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As I take it, she's going to keep on the farm. "That's about the shape o't, 'a b'lieve," said Jan Coggan. "Ay, 'tis a very good family. I'd as soon be under 'em as under one here and there. Her uncle was a very fair sort of man. Did ye know en, shepherd a bachelor-man?" "Not at all." "I used to go to his house a-courting my first wife, Charlotte, who was his dairymaid.
Perhaps you don't know that we've a doctor living here now Mr. Fitzpiers by name?" Grace admitted that she had not heard of him. "Well, then, miss, he's come here to get up a practice. I know him very well, through going there to help 'em scrub sometimes, which your father said I might do, if I wanted to, in my spare time. Being a bachelor-man, he've only a lad in the house.
As I take it, she's going to keep on the farm. "That's about the shape o't, 'a b'lieve." said Jan uncle was a very fair sort of man. Did ye know en, be under 'em as under one here and there. Her uncle was a very fair sort of man. Did ye know 'en, shepherd a bachelor-man?" "Not at all." "I used to go to his house a-courting my first wife, Charlotte, who was his dairymaid.
"I never heard or dreamed there was such ignorance in the world, as I have found in Colorado!" now flared Barbara, turning and leaving the cloak-room. Sary waited but a second, then she cried, "Ah cain't 'low Jeb t' see sech sights an' he a good bachelor-man!" Sary rushed out to spare her prey any shocks, and the other members of the party gazed at each other doubtfully.
"There is no train in either direction before nine o'clock this evening," he demurred. And then: "It is nearly six now: if you haven't anything better to do, why not stay and take dinner with me? I'm a lone bachelor-man, and I'd be mighty glad of your company." The wagon had driven off and the street was empty.
'That tea-set, said Jim, placidly pointing to a gorgeous china service and a large silver tea-pot on the side table, 'I don't use at present, being a bachelor-man; but, says I to myself, "whoever I marry will want some such things for giving her parties; or I can sell em" but I haven't took steps for't yet 'Sell 'em no, I should think not, said Margery with earnest reproach.
Having on my working clothes, I thought 'twas odd. Ay, and there was young Werrington. 'Who's he? 'Why, the man in Hill Street, who plays and sells flutes, trumpets, and fiddles, and grand pehanners. He was talking to Egloskerry, that very small bachelor-man with money in the funds.
The great lords of the Church in them days wasn't particular to a soul or two more or less; and, for my part, I think living was easier for 't. 'The new Bishop, I hear, is a bachelor-man; or a widow gentleman is it? asked Mrs. Martin. 'Bachelor, I believe, ma'am. Mr. San Cleeve, making so bold, you've never faced him yet, I think? Mrs. Martin shook her head. 'No; it was a piece of neglect.
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