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Updated: May 26, 2025
I'd ha gone through a world without women for its sweet sake, blest if I wouldn't.... And now," came the voice in a sort of chant, "avin lived like a blanky King I'm goin to die like a blanky cro. Arry the Magnificent always and for h'ever!" Old Ding-Dong lay as the boy had left him. "Got them round-shot?" hoarsely. "Yes, sir." "Stuff em in my tails then." The boy obeyed.
Nay, indeed, it was rather as if the Pugilist had whispered the words into my ear, and I glanced round almost expecting to see him. "Arter that theer kidnappin', an' me 'avin' laid out Sir Jarsper Trent accordin' to yer orders!" But who was that man? Of him I knew two facts namely, that he was much like me in person, and had formerly worn, or possibly still wore, whiskers.
Walden, if it isn't a real blessin' that you happened to look in this mornin'!" she exclaimed "For now there won't be no delay, not but what I knew a bit o' French as a gel, an' I'd 'ave made my way to spell it out somehow, no matter how slow, but there! you're that handy that 'twon't take no time, an' Miss Vancourt will be sure of her message 'avin' gone straight off from here correct, an' if they makes mistakes at Riversford, 'twon't be my fault!"
"Now you can claw me!" exclaimed Stentor with an injured air, nodding to his gun, seeing his companion had already hurried off, "you can grab and duck me if this don't beat all! you can burn an' blister me if ever I met a deaf cove as was so ongrateful as this 'ere deaf cove, me 'avin' used this yer v'ice o' mine for 'is be'oof an' likewise benefit; v'ices like mine is a gift as was bestowed for deaf 'uns like 'im; I've met deaf 'uns afore, yes, but such a ongrateful deaf 'un as 'im, no.
"I suppose you'd be above sittin' down and 'avin' a bit of dinner with us?" said 'Erb. "Oh, 'Erb," said his wife, in a shocked tone. "Not if you ask me," answered Philip, with his attractive smile. "Well, that's what I call friendly, I knew 'e wouldn't take offence, Polly. Just get another plate, my girl."
"What did she say?" "I couldn't remember the words it was the way they took away things a body's afraid of. It was about things never 'avin' really been like wot we thought they was. Godamighty now, there ain't a bit of 'arm in 'im." "What?" he said with a start. "'E never done the accidents and the trouble. It was us as went out of the light into the dark.
'No, best leave it be, says my old man, 'they're fair sweet on each other. And so the next morning we all went up to the church, me cryin' all the way as if it was 'er buryin' we was a-goin' to and not 'er marryin'. The parson was at the church and a lot of folks as knew us, us 'avin' bin in those parts so long; but none of the bridegroom's people was there, nor yet the bridegroom.
Policeman, if I don't stop, me 'avin' a lot of work to do, as Susan's gone and Geraldine with 'er, not to speak of my 'usbin' that is to be, he havin' gone to see Mrs. Herne, drat her!" "Why has he gone to see Mrs. Herne?" asked Jennings quickly. "Arsk me another," said the cook querulously, "he's a secret one is Thomas Barnes, whatever you may say.
And indeed, long before John Halliss had got back again with the two wee portmanteaus 'I could 'a carried that lot on my 'ead, he soliloquised when he saw them, 'without 'avin' troubled to wheel round a onnecessary encumbrance in the way of a barrer' Mrs.
'Ar-re these th' holy bonds iv mathrimony? he says; f'r he is a wild divvle, an' ye can't stop his jokin', avin on solemn occasions. "Th' soggarth comes in afther a while, carryin' a goold prayer-book, th' gift iv th' Rothscheelds, an' stands behind a small but vallyable pree Doo.
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