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Updated: June 16, 2025
'Chicken, said Mr Toots, severely, 'you're a perfect Vulture! Your sentiments are atrocious. 'My sentiments is Game and Fancy, Master, returned the Chicken. 'That's wot my sentiments is. I can't abear a meanness. I'm afore the public, I'm to be heerd on at the bar of the Little Helephant, and no Gov'ner o' mine mustn't go and do what's mean.
"Mother told me to screw it up, and throw some slack on as soon as Mrs. Jenkins had done with it, and so I did. It's very low and black. But, oh, Mrs. Hodgson! let me run for the doctor I cannot abear to hear him, it's so like little brother." Through her streaming tears Mary motioned her to go; and trembling, sinking, sick at heart, she laid her boy in his cradle, and ran to fill her kettle.
After that he got better, an' they ended up by playin' a thing that made everybody laugh. I didn' 'ear it, but took a walk outside to blow off steam, an' only came back just as the fuss began about the carriages. Fact is, missy, I can't abear to see a woman used abuseful." "That's because you 're in love," said Tilda. "But, if you'll listen to me, women ain't always what you take 'em for."
She had triumphed gloriously over everyone who had foretold her ruin through breaking up pasture; strong-minded farmers could scarcely bear to drive along that lap of the Brodnyx road which ran through Joanna's wheat, springing slim and strong and heavy-eared as from Lothian soil if there had been another way from Brodnyx to Rye market they would have taken it; indeed it was rumoured that on one occasion Vine had gone by train from Appledore because he couldn't abear the sight of Joanna Godden's ploughs.
"Where is she?" cried Harry, starting at the sight of the vacant sofa. "Only upstairs," said Ethel; "but where's Alan? Is not he come?" "Oh, Ethel, don't you know?" His face told but too plainly. "Nurse! nurse, how shall we tell her?" said Ethel. "Poor dear!" exclaimed nurse, sounding her tongue on the roof of her mouth. "She'll never abear it without her papa. Wait for him, I should say.
I don't want to hear any secrets as I shouldn't hear. I speak only because I can't abear to see you here when I believe as everything might be put right, and you might have a house of your own, and a good husband, and be happy for the rest of your days. It isn't too late for that now. I know what I know, and as how he'd marry you at once.
Wuz her deep, mournful sithes preparin' me for the heart-breakin' sorrow?" I couldn't abear the thought, and I riz up and walked away. As I did so a bystander sez, "Have you been up on the Awful Tower?" "No," sez I, "I've been through awful things, enough, accidental like, without layin' plans and climbin' up on 'em."
Tea-time came, and, ever willing, she volunteered to make the tea. "Do so," said old Sally. "I can't abear to take my hands out o' dough when they're into it." The tea was made, the supper-table set, and then Mrs. Sharpe begged permission to make herself a cup of coffee. "I find it better for my head than tea. It will cure me quite, I know." Mrs. Oleander assented, and the coffee was made.
'He knows that if he wos to come sich games as these nobody wouldn't love him, and that his grandfather in partickler couldn't abear the sight on him; for vich reasons Tony's always good. Not confining himself to a mere verbal description of his grandson's abilities, Mr.
"Look at him, Bill; he's something like Jack, don't thou see it?" "Not a bit of it," he said gruffly. "Kids don't take after their father, as pups do." "I can see the likeness quite plain, Bill. Now," she went on, laying her hand on his shoulder, "I want to keep him. We ain't got none of our own, Bill, and I can't abear the thought of his going to the House." Bill Haden stood irresolute.
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