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Updated: June 19, 2025
The boy stirred restlessly, gave her a surprised look, and began to whittle again at his stick, with the dull, broken-bladed knife in his hand. Pollyanna hesitated, then dropped herself comfortably down on the grass near him. In spite of Pollyanna's brave assertion that she was "used to Ladies' Aiders," and "didn't mind," she had sighed at times for some companion of her own age.
The remaining Friendly Aiders present will have the goodness, at the appropriate moment, to render the assistance that they usually supply."
Fenianism, he presumed, did not pretend to make war upon individuals, but upon a government, in any or all of its ramifications, that was alleged to be oppressive and an enemy to civil and religious freedom; and so long as any people chose to endorse the acts of such a government by defending them, and adhering to the flag under which they were said to have been committed, so long were they amenable to the party who assumed to be aggrieved in the premises, as aiders and abettors of the offence.
It violates without question the general sentiment of the people of Boston and of a vast majority of the whole people of Massachusetts, as much as it violates the law, defies the authority of the Government, and disgraces those concerned in it, their aiders and abettors.
The prisoner had also repeatedly attempted the life of the speaker. As for the others, one at least had attempted the speaker's life in Plymouth, well knowing who and what he was; and all the others were aiders and abettors. Johnnie heard, and asked if he had the right of reply. "Most certainly," said the governor.
Do not Whalley and Goffe find in that country aiders and abettors in their criminal proceeding?" "The New Englanders are friendly to the education of the masses." At this, Hugh Price for an instant lost control of his passion.
"How do you do, Ladies' Aiders?" she faltered politely. "I'm Pollyanna Whittier. I I reckon some of you know me, maybe; anyway, I do YOU only I don't know you all together this way." The silence could almost be felt now. Some of the ladies did know this rather extraordinary niece of their fellow-member, and nearly all had heard of her; but not one of them could think of anything to say, just then.
No one dares to inform upon them, or take any measures to bring them to punishment, because no one can tell but that he may be the next victim of their hostility or animosity. The members of this organization, with their friends, aiders, and abettors, take especial pains to conceal all their operations.
Then you must be rich awfully I mean EXCEEDINGLY rich, more than the kind that just has carpets in every room and ice cream Sundays, like the Whites one of my Ladies' Aiders, you know. Have you got all those?" "Why, y-yes, I suppose I have," admitted Mrs. Carew, with a faint smile. "Then you are rich, of course," nodded Pollyanna, wisely.
"I I've come to to lay the case before you," stammered Pollyanna, after a moment, unconsciously falling into her father's familiar phraseology. There was a slight rustle. "Did did your aunt send you, my dear?" asked Mrs. Ford, the minister's wife. Pollyanna colored a little. "Oh, no. I came all by myself. You see, I'm used to Ladies' Aiders. It was Ladies' Aiders that brought me up with father."
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