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Th' sun arises as usual in th' east an' bein' a keen student iv nature, he picks a cabbage leaf to put in his hat. Breakfast follows, a gay meal beginnin' at nine an' endin' at nine-three. Thin it's off f'r th' fields where all day he sets on a bicycle seat an' reaps the bearded grain an' th' Hessian fly, with nawthin' but his own thoughts an' a couple iv horses to commune with.
"They ain't done nawthin' yet, an' I don't know-" "Oh, git out! They're goin' up there to whale Jim, an' you know it. If you don't stop 'em, I'll telephone f'r the sheriff, and have you arrested with 'em." Under this pressure, the constable ran along after the crowd, in an attempt to stop it.
Jack Wonnell obediently made a few turns on the windlass, and as the bag came up, two terrapin of the then common diamond-back variety rolled on the deck, and a skilpot. "That's enough tarrapins," Johnson said, "unless you're afraid it's doin' wrong, Levin. Say, spooney! is it wicked now?" The boy laughed, a little pale of face, and Johnson closed his remark with: "Nawthin' ain't wicked!
Dooley, "'tis a bad night out, an' th' poor divvle looked that miserable it brought th' tears to me eyes, an'" "But," said Mr. McKenna, "that ain't any reason why you should give half a dollar to every tramp who comes in." "Jawn," said Mr. Dooley, "I know th' ma-an. He spinds all his money at Schneider's, down th' block." "What of that?" asked Mr. McKenna. "Oh, nawthin'," said Mr.
No man 'll kiss me, Hinnissy, an' live. What's that ye say? He wudden't want to? Well, niver mind. "'Here, says I, 'mong colonel, what d'ye want with me? "'What d'ye know about this case, mong bar-tinder. "'Nawthin', says I. 'But I know as much as annywan else.
"Baldwin fa'm?" and the station-agent scratched his ear. "Oh, you mean out on the Winterbottom Road, hey? 'Beout two mile." "And Mr. Sturgis's freight?" "Nawthin' come fer that name," said the agent, "'less these be them." He indicated four small packages in the baggage-room. "Oh no," said Ken, "they're big things beds, and things like that. Well, please let me know if they do come. I'm Mr.
It was after a long series of appeals to pedestrians, in which he had been refused and refused every one hastening from contact. "Give me a little something, will you, mister?" he said to the last one. "For God's sake, do; I'm starving." "Aw, get out," said the man, who happened to be a common type himself. "You're no good. I'll give you nawthin'."
'Th' throuble with the rich, he says, 'is this, that whin a rich man has a perfectly nachral scrap with his beloved over breakfast, she stays at home an' does nawthin' but think about it, an' he goes out an' does nawthin but think about it, an' that afthernoon they're in their lawyers' office, he says.
"Well, sir, 'twas up to Kruger an' he knocked th' ashes out iv his pipe on his vest an' says he, 'Gintlemen, he says, 'I wud like to do me best to accomydate ye, he says. 'Nawthin' short iv a severe attack iv sickness wud plaze me so much as to see long lines iv Englishmen marchin' up to th' polls an' depositin' their ballots again' me f'r prisidint, he says.
An' he buys himsilf a map made be a fortune teller in a dhream, a box iv pencils an' a field glass, an' goes an' looks f'r a job as a war expert. Says th' editor iv th' pa-aper: 'I don't know ye. Ye must be a war expert, he says. 'I am, says th' la-ad. 'Was ye iver in a war? says th' editor. 'I've been in nawthin' else, says th' la-ad.
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