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Updated: May 4, 2025
All winter and we can't have any fun if Anne isn't here, nor you, Judy, and we had planned so many things." "Will you really miss me?" Judy asked a little wistfully, and at that Nannie's hand was laid on hers, as the little girl murmured, "We shall miss you awfly, Judy," while Amelia sighed a great, gusty sigh, as she said, "Oh, dear, now everything's spoiled!"
"He was awfly popular with the men," said The Infant. "He had them all down in rhyme as soon as ever they had done anything. He was a great bard. He was always ready with an elegy when we picked up a Boh that's a leader of dacoits." "How did you pick him up?" said Cleever. "Oh! shot him if he wouldn't surrender." "You! Have you shot a man?"
Awfly shorry, old man, but I've f'nish'd th' whisky. The bo-o-ottle shempty, and I waved it upside down with an imbecile giggle. Laputa said something which I did not catch. Henriques laughed an ugly laugh. 'We had better make certain of him, he said. The two argued for a minute, and then Laputa seemed to prevail. The door was shut and the key, which I had left in the lock, turned on me.
"I sai, y'know, awfly hard luck, you're havin' to settle down amongst these barbarians again, bai Jove!" I am not quite sure that it's a proper term for use in a book, but by this time I was mad. There was criticism in my voice, and a distinct chill as I said composedly, "You don't do it very well."
"Shut up, will you!" answered her sister who, carried away by her narrative, had approached her boots to some linen that was bleaching. "Yes, but you know Sarah'll be awfly cross if she has to wash it again," said Pin, who was practical. "You'll put me out altogether," cried Laura angrily.
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