Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: May 6, 2025


Mebby it wuz the young Future she wuz a-learnin' to tell the truth, anyway, no matter how much it hurt him, how hard it hit aginst old custom and prejudices. He wuz a-leanin' affectionate on her, but his eyes wuz a-lookin' away fur off. Mebby he'll hear to her, mebby he will he's young; but I feel kinder dubersome about it. She held her glass dretful high.

"He wouldn't go to the receivin' hospital," Bud said to Saxon. "Not on your life," Billy concurred. "I had 'em send for Doc Hentley. He'll be here any minute. Them two arms is all I got. They've done pretty well by me, an' I gotta do the same by them. No medical students a-learnin' their trade on me."

Dere seems to be more'n one kind o' nerve I'm jest a-learnin' of the right kind, I guess." "And, Byrne," continued Theriere, "don't forget what I asked of you before we tossed up to see which should enter Oda Yorimoto's house." "I'll not ferget," said Billy. "Good-bye, Byrne," whispered Theriere. "Take good care of Miss Harding." "Good-bye, old pal," said the mucker.

Theriere's words came back to him: "Good-bye, Byrne; take good care of Miss Harding," and his admission to the Frenchman during that last conversation with the dying man: " a week ago I guess I was a coward. Dere seems to be more'n one kind o' nerve I'm just a-learnin' of the right kind, I guess." He had been standing with eyes upon the ground, his heavy hand still gripping the girl's arm.

He turned his head to listen, and then raised the glass and leveled it on Starkweather's ranch. "I thought at first that was Idy," he said to himself, "but it wa'n't. She 's got a cheerful disposition, but I don't believe she'd laugh that a-way when she's a-learnin' a bull calf to drink; that ain't what I call a laughin' job.

"I reckon I've taken baseball coachin'," he said presently, "an' I don't see why I can't take some other kind. I'm only a rube, an' things come hard for me, but I'm a-learnin'." It was about dark when we arrived at the house. "Hello, Connie. You're late. Good evening, Mr. Hurtle. Come right in. You've met Miss Nan Brown? Oh, of course; how stupid of me!" It was a trying moment for Milly and me.

"Ah, mammy, mammy," cried Olive, Dodo, and Nat together, "how did you know that we should be hungry now, and we are simply famishing?" "Well, honeys, I jess guessed it, I reck'n. I know'd massa was a-learnin' you'uns suffin', and it allers 'peared to me that learnin' was mighty empty work. I know'd Massa Doctor was never a one to keep his patients holler, and least his own folks!"

"I guess not, deacon. I said all I knowed." "Then you ought to know a good deal more. You've only got at the beginning of things. No church'll take you into membership if you don't believe more than that." "Maybe I'll know it in the course of time, deacon, if I keep on a-learnin'." "Maybe you will, if you do keep on.

Word Of The Day

batanga

Others Looking