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"Sit down, Jack. Now what is it? Nothing the matter at home, I hope?" "Noa, sir. I wanted to ask 'ee what books I orter read, so that I may grow up a clever man?" "Bless me, Jack," Mr. Merton said, "why, I never expected this from you." "Noa, sir, but I ha' made up my mind to get on, and I means to work hard.

"Hell!" he muttered, "why do you pause? It is not late. This is an irritating trick of yours to leave off at the crucial juncture." "Ha, ha!" laughed the Sepoy mirthlessly. "You have attended me, then? Well, I can't admit you with the prince until to-morrow evening. I have much to do ere I retire."

Lincoln here held up a species of Mexican sword called a machete. "Ha! well." "That's all, Cap'n; only it's my belief there was Mexicans on this island, and them Frenchmen's gone with them." After Lincoln left me I lay musing on this still somewhat mysterious affair.

Cousin John, perhaps, is better." "Then, cousin John " Ada laughingly began again. "Ha, ha! Very good indeed!" said Mr. Jarndyce with great enjoyment. "Sounds uncommonly natural. Yes, my dear?" "It did better than that. It rained Esther." "Aye?" said Mr. Jarndyce. "What did Esther do?"

Ah! but hasn't she taught him a lesson? Why, gentlemen, it is if it isn't that sorcerer of an apothecary!" "What?" exclaimed the other two; "well, well, but this is too good! Caught at last, ha, ha, ha, the saintly villain! Ah, ha, ha! Will not Honoré be proud of him now? Ah! voil

He acted pretty much as all children do that is, pretty much as Henry did to-night. But Pelby couldn't endure it with any kind of patience." "Ha! ha!" laughed out Mrs. Manly, in spite of herself. "How completely the tables have been turned!" "Yes, they have been, certainly. But what is a little singular is, that neither of the parties concerned seem to have gained wisdom by their experience.

But mayhap ye won't live to be old more's the pity, for ye might be a widow and childless, and a lone 'oman, as I be; if you were to see sixty: an' wouldn't that be nice? ha! ha! much pleasure ye'd have in the fine weather then, and in people's fine speeches, eh?"

"No, but he is coming to-day, I understand." "He ha'n't preached for 'em yet, has he?" "Not yet; I suppose he will next Sunday." "They are in a mighty hurry to give him a donation party!" said Barby. "I'd ha' waited till he was here first. I don't believe they'd be quite so spry with their donations if they had paid the last man up as they ought.

U la shim kawei ka samla kaba bhábriew tam na ka ri Synteng baroh, u pyndeng ki jingdeng ksiar ki jingdeng rupa, bad u pynkup ki jain Siem kiba kordor eh, bad u ong ha ka "ngan ai ia pha kine baroh, bad ngan ai shuh ruh nalor kine lada pha'n ioh ia ka buit u Kyllong Raja ban iathuh ha nga da kumno u lah ban pynim pat ia lade haba pom ia u.

She was silent, but he felt a slight tremor in the shoulder against his. "Oh, Matt," he broke out, "if I could ha' gone with you now I'd ha' done it " She turned to him, pulling a scrap of paper from her breast. "Ethan I found this," she stammered. Even in the failing light he saw it was the letter to his wife that he had begun the night before and forgotten to destroy.