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Updated: May 20, 2025


I've give my Maker best scores an' scores o' times, as we all must; but truth caan't alter, an' having put thinking paarts into our heads, 't is more 'n God A'mighty's Self can do to keep us from usin' of'em." "A tremenjous thought," said Mr. Chapple. "So 't is.

There's a sight more the matter with folks's p'int o' view than there is with the Lord A'mighty's world. Now, Jo, if you've got that cretur o' yourn into ship-shape, it always doos seem to me jest like a human cretur that's got the right p'int o' view, that fiddle doos, jest give it to us lively." Jo tuned up, with modest satisfaction, and two or three couples stood up to dance. Little Dr.

An' you got that way o' swingin' an' dancin' an' high-steppin' right out in God A'mighty's big woods, a teeterin' in the wind, an' a dartin' 'crost the water. Cage never touched you! But you are somebody's pet jest the same. An' I look like the man, an' you are tryin' to tell me so, by gum!"

Is it Charles the Fifth's, or Halley's, or Faye's, or whose? 'Hush! said she, thinking St. Cleeve slightly delirious again. ''Tis God A'mighty's, of course. I haven't seed en myself, but they say he's getting bigger every night, and that he'll be the biggest one known for fifty years when he's full growed. There, you must not talk any more now, or I'll go away.

"If they shet ye up, you remember there ain't nothin' to be afraid of but wrong-doin', an' that's only a kind of a sickness we al'ays git well of. An' God A'mighty's watchin' over us all the time. An' if you've sp'iled your chance in this life, don't you mind. There's time enough. Plenty o' time, you says to yourself, plenty!" She drew back, and they drove on.

"'A faltered on from one day to another, and then we heard he was gone." "D'ye think he had great pain when 'a died?" said Christian. "O no quite different. Nor any pain of mind. He was lucky enough to be God A'mighty's own man." "And other folk d'ye think 'twill be much pain to 'em, Mister Fairway?" "That depends on whether they be afeard."

"I'll send him away." "No, no; he's worth more than I am." "I'll not listen to such talk, Bertie. Ye well know you're the thing most precious to me. I can't live without ye." His voice thickened. "For God A'mighty's sake, don't say such things; they make me heart shake! Me teeth are chatterin' this minute! Ye're jokin'; say you don't mean it." "But I do.

I could shut my eyes an' think as I was five-and-twenty 'ear younger, and as he was a-playin'. Dost note the tone, Sennacherib?" "It's theer to be noted. Our 'Saiah's got it drove into him somehow, as he's the one in Heydon Hay as God A'mighty's gi'en a pair of ears to."

The handy-man raised his right hand dramatically. "It's God A'mighty's everlastin' truth!" he swore. "Understand, I have made you no promises," said the judge, disregarding him. "You're goin' back on me!" cried Montgomery. "Then you look out. I'm a man as can do harm if I have a mind to; don't you give me the mind, boss!" "I shall lay this matter before Mr.

God A'mighty's Self couldn't undo it wi'out some violent invention; an' for that matter I doan't see tu clear how even Him be gwaine to magic a married woman into a spinster again; any more than He could turn a spinster into a married woman, onless some ordinary human man came forrard. You must faace it braave an' strong. But that imp o' Satan that damn Blanchard bwoy! Theer!

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