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"I shouldn't think of doing that, sir." "My dear boy, he is quite at your service; for goodness' sake do let me have a little wine, Frank quite at your service; any riding I have now is after the haymakers, and that's all on the grass." "Thank'ee, sir. Well, perhaps I will take a turn out of Ramble should I want it." "Do, and pray, pray take care of that black horse's legs.
'Oh! but begging your pardon, Mrs Richards, that don't matter, you know, returned the black-eyed girl, who was so desperately sharp and biting that she seemed to make one's eyes water. 'I may be very fond of pennywinkles, Mrs Richards, but it don't follow that I'm to have 'em for tea. 'Well, it don't matter, said Polly. 'Oh, thank'ee, Mrs Richards, don't it! returned the sharp girl.
"I hope I see you well, Sir William," said Maxwell, greeting the master. Calder Jones also made his little speech, and so did Vavasor. "Humph well, yes, I'm pretty well, thank'ee. Just move on, will you? My mare can't stir here." Then some one else spoke to him, and he only grunted in answer.
Won't you take a cheer yourself? 'No thank you, said the Manager, standing, perhaps from the force of winter habit, with his back against the chimney-piece, and looking down upon the Captain with an eye in every tooth and gum. 'You have taken the liberty, you were going to say though it's none 'Thank'ee kindly, my lad, returned the Captain: 'of coming here, on account of my friend Wal'r.
"Hold on about sixty fathoms further, and then let go your anchor," he shouted, as the ship went steadily on to her doom. "Aye, aye, and thank'ee," cried the captain, who had already taken in nearly all sail and was quite prepared to anchor.
Tod, can anything be done can we do anything for that poor gentleman?" "Nothing, sir thank'ee all the same." "If he should grow worse let me go for Doctor Brown. I shall be at home all day." "I'll tell Miss March of your kindness, sir," said Mrs. Tod, as with a troubled countenance she disappeared. "Were you not going to Norton Bury to-day, John?"
Of course I shall observe your directions, in considering the matter as one to be arranged between you and me solely, and not to be referred to, up at the Doctor's. 'Have you dined? asked Mr. Wickfield, with a motion of his hand towards the table. 'Thank'ee. I am going to dine, said Mr. Maldon, 'with my cousin Annie. Good-bye! Mr.
"I'll bid ye good-night now," said Willie, buttoning up his jacket to the chin, and pulling his cap down on his brows with the air of a man who has a long walk before him. "You're off, are you eh?" said the elder clown, rising and taking Willie by the hand, "well, you're a good lad. Thank'ee for comin' here an' takin' care of Ziza.
'The wind blows from all quarters with me, said Undy; 'but in the meantime I am looking out for shares. 'Will you come in and breakfast? asked the other. 'What, with friend Fidus? no, thank'ee; I am not, by many degrees, honest enough to suit his book. He would be down on some little public peccadillo of mine before I had swallowed my first egg.
"No, Miss Eustacia," the child replied. "Well," she said at last, "I shall soon be going in, and then I will give you the crooked sixpence, and let you go home." "Thank'ee, Miss Eustacia," said the tired stoker, breathing more easily. And Eustacia again strolled away from the fire, but this time not towards Rainbarrow.
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