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"Then you must borrow one that does," ses Mrs. Prince, "and when it strikes twelve you must go round to each o' them six men and sell them a ha'penny for a shilling." Joe Barlcomb looked at 'er. "'Ow?" he ses, short-like. "Same way as you sold 'em a shilling for a ha'-penny," ses Mrs. Prince; "it don't matter whether they buy the ha'pennies or not.
She's dead easy. An' Miss Dianny sez, sez she, 'I'll drive her when she's thoroughly broken! An' he sez, 'You mean you ain't goin' out wi' me? An' she answers short-like, 'No. Then sez he, mighty riled, 'You shan't go out with that mare by yourself to meet no Treslers, sez he. 'I'll promise you that. See? Your father's on to your racket, I've seen to that.
I have noticed, too, that she scarcely recognizes men who are rather tall, though she may have seen them three or four times. Her standard has fallen short-like her leg. Now, am I right or wrong?" "In this instance you are right," replied Philippus, "still, I know some lame people. . ."
Wyndham, sir," laughs and takes out a piece of blue paper, and sits down at the head-groom's table. "What's the name of the father of your dog, Nolan?" says he. And Nolan says, "The man I got him off told me he was a son of Champion Regent Royal, sir. But it don't seem likely, does it?" says Nolan. "It does not!" says "Mr. Wyndham, sir," short-like. "Aren't you sure, Nolan?" says Miss Dorothy.
"Then you must borrow one that does," ses Mrs. Prince, "and when it strikes twelve you must go round to each o' them six men and sell them a ha'penny for a shilling." Joe Barlcomb looked at 'er. "'Ow?" he ses, short-like. "Same way as you sold 'em a shilling for a ha'-penny," ses Mrs. Prince; "it don't matter whether they buy the ha'pennies or not.
"Well, I don't know, but it was brownish-like." "Was he dressed in gray?" "I believe it was gray; a great many gents wear gray. He asked for the ticket sharp and short-like, and when he'd got it walked straight out onto the platform whistling." "That's George," said Robert. "Thank you, Smithers; I needn't trouble you any more.
But it don't seem likely, does it?" says Nolan. "It does not!" says "Mr. Wyndham, sir," short-like. "Aren't you sure, Nolan?" says Miss Dorothy. "No, miss," says the Master. "Sire unknown," says "Mr. Wyndham, sir," and writes it down. "Date of birth?" asks "Mr. Wyndham, sir." "I I unknown, sir," says Nolan. And "Mr. Wyndham, sir," writes it down. "Breeder?" says "Mr. Wyndham, sir."
"'Yes, surely, I says, pretty spiteful 'dirty business and all. "He dropped the glass. "'What's that? says he, short-like. "So cardingly I told him all about it. "'That's my friend Fat George, says he between his teeth. "'I suppose it's news to you, I sneers. "He looks me in the eyes properly. "'This is the first I've heard of it, says he. 'Struth it is!
I have noticed, too, that she scarcely recognizes men who are rather tall, though she may have seen them three or four times. Her standard has fallen short-like her leg. Now, am I right or wrong?" "In this instance you are right," replied Philippus, "still, I know some lame people..."
I have noticed, too, that she scarcely recognizes men who are rather tall, though she may have seen them three or four times. Her standard has fallen short-like her leg. Now, am I right or wrong?" "In this instance you are right," replied Philippus, "still, I know some lame people. . ."
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