Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 17, 2025
"O Lor! he'd do for a tobaccer-shop; they could keep him to scent snuff! Lor, he'd keep a whole shope agwine, he would!" "I say, keep off, can't you?" said Adolph, enraged. "Lor, now, how touchy we is, we white niggers! Look at us now!" and Sambo gave a ludicrous imitation of Adolph's manner; "here's de airs and graces. We's been in a good family, I specs."
"Well, massa," said Quashy, with a broad grin, "das jist w'at I's agwine to say, but you's too quick for me." "I meant the bandit, not myself," said Lawrence, looking over the cliff at the pool with an expression of great pity. "Ha! don't be uneasy about him," said Pedro, with a short laugh, as he resumed the binding of the stunned robber. "If he's killed or drowned he's well out o' the way.
Nobody knows you are here but Bab and me, and nobody must know if you want to git off with a whole hide. I could git a hundred dollars by givin' you up, but you don't s'pose Jack Jennin's is agwine to do that ar infernal trick? No, sir, and he brought his brawny fist down upon his knee with a force which made me tremble, while I tried to express my thanks for his great kindness.
You ain't just as strong as Samson, yet, though you're agwine to be," said Gray cheerily. "I only stopped to stretch my limbs, and to help in with the luggage," said Ishmael, who was always thoughtful, practical, and useful, and who now stopped to load himself with Hannah's baskets and bundles before going into the house. "Now, then, Sam," said Gray, turning to the negro, "look sharp there!
What I's agwine to say is dars a lot o' white livers on bof sides, an' dese dey runs away, takes to de mountains and becomes rubbers. But dey's not all bad alike, dough none of em's good. You's heer'd ob Conrad ob de Mountains, massa?" "Yes, Pedro mentioned his name. He seems to be a celebrated bandit." "Well, I's not sure.
I could read there, that there was no chance of escaping the combat; and I resigned myself to meet it. "Now, mister!" cried my antagonist in a clear firm voice, "I'm agwine to chuck the meat. Remember! neyther's to fire, till a bird lights on the ground! Arter that, ye may go it like hell!"
With a genial and highly exaggerated smile, the negro proceeded: "Well, as I was agwine to say, I see dis man, Conrad ob de Mountains, on de plains ob Proo. I's in de Proo camp at de time, attendin' on you's fadder, an' de army ob Chili was in front ob us on de slopes ob de hills, agwine to go in for a fight wid us.
"You you white trash!" cried Mammy, bursting with indignation. "Who is you to come heah 'quiring fo' her! I ain't agwine " "Mammy!" "Yas'm! Yas, Miss Jinny." Mammy backed out of the door and clutched at her bandanna. "Mammy, what is all this noise about?" The torrent was loosed once more. "These heah men, Miss Jinny, was gwine f'r t' carry away all yo' pa's blongin's.
Mammy's favorite song said, "There's milk an' honey in heaven, I know;" and Aunt Susan often lifted up her cracked voice in the refrain, "Oh, them golden slippahs I'm agwine to wear, when Gabriel blows his trum-pet!" How Uncle Billy could sigh for the time to come when he might walk the shining pavements was beyond John Jay's understanding.
I come in ahead of a long train agwine ter the hospital. Hark! ye kin heah 'em now." The women listened. They heard the ceaseless patter and swish of the gloomy rain the gusty sighs of the wind through the shade-trees' naked branches louder still the rolling of heavy wheels over the rough streets; and all these were torn and rent by the shrieks of men in agony.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking