United States or Jordan ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


They say she was quite crazy some days for the death of the child; and she is not quite out of the dumps yet. To-be-sure, the child was a sweet little thing; but they need not make such a rout about it. I'll war'n' they'll have enough of them before they die." "What is the character of the young man? Where was he born and educated? Has he parents or brothers?"

With rigid steps Philip walked to the window and threw up the sash. It was starlight, and the branches were bending in the night air. "Is it you, Pete?" "Yes, it's me. I was seeing the lamp, so I knew you war'n in bed at all. Studdying a bit, it's like, eh? I thought I wouldn't waken the house, but just shout up and tell you." "What is it, Pete?" said Philip.

An' if she isn't suited, she can but coom back. Good night t'ye!" A casual observer might have thought "and there ends the dialogue!" That casual observer would have been mistaken. "Ah, she'll like 'em, I war'n' ye! They'll not treat her bad, yer may depend. They're varry canny fowk. Good night!" "Ay, they are that! Good night!" "Good night! And ye'll send us word if she writes?"

"That's mother again! Now I know where Amelia got that cold in her head. I'll war'n' the door hasn't been locked since Tuesday!" She climbed the ladder, with Hester at her heels. They emerged through the trap upon a flat roof, where on Mondays Mrs. Mayow spread her family "wash" to dry in the harbour breezes. Was that a part of the "wash" now hanging in a row along the parapet?

It's they children overhead: they 'm up to some devilment, I know, because Matthew Henry isn't snoring. He always snores when he's asleep, and it shakes the house. I'll ha' gone to see, only I was afeard to disturb 'ee. I'll war'n' they 'm up to some may-games on the roof." "Let me come with you," said Hester. They rose.