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Updated: June 6, 2025
Suppose Bena want see big snake. He always very fond of snake, you know, and they very fond of him. You 'member how they come out of his pocket in your house in England? Well, he know all about snake now." "You villain!" exclaimed Ragnall, "you murderer! I have a mind to kill you where you are." "Why you choke me, Lord, because snake choke your man? Poor snake, he only want dinner.
A very nice town, where there is plenty to eat, though, having been asleep for three days, you have had nothing except a little milk and soup, which was poured down your throat with a spoon whenever you seemed to half wake up for a while." "I was tired and wanted a long rest, Hans, and now I feel hungry. Tell me, are the lord and Bena here also, or were they killed after all?"
"How if we take you, O Macumazana?" "How if I kill you both, O Harût and Marût? Fools, here are many brave men at my command, and if you or any with you want fighting it shall be given you in plenty. Hans, bid the Mazitu stand to their arms and summon Igeza and Bena." "Stay, Lord," said Harût, "and put down that weapon," for once more I had produced the pistol.
'It's a rael bonny nicht! said Kirsty, 'and we'll jist tak oor time to turn the thing ower that is, gien ye bena tired, Francie. Come, we'll put the beastie up first. She led the horse into the dark stable, took his bridle off, put a halter on him, slackened his girths, and gave him a feed of corn all in the dark; which things done, she and her lover set out for the Horn.
"We want a resurrectioner 'at bides i' this hoose a foul bane-pikin' doctor," answered a huge, black-faced smith. "What do ye want wi' him?" "What are ye stan'in' jawin' there for? Haud oot o' the gait. Gin he bena in your box, what's the odds o' oor luikin' in't?"
There's a heap o' fowk an' no aye the warst, maybe," continued Malcolm, thinking of his father, "'at wull ha'e their bite o' the aipple afore they spite it oot. But for my leddy sister, she's owre prood ever to disgrace hersel'." "Weel, maybe, gien she bena misguidit by them she's wi'. But I'm no sae muckle concernt aboot her. Only it's plain 'at ye ha'e no richt to lead her intill temptation."
Macumazana," he added, smiling a little, "why do you talk folly, who know well that one lives in yonder cave whom none may look upon and love, as Bena learned not long ago? You are thinking that perhaps you might kill this Dweller in the cave with your weapons.
Either we all go to your country together, as Macumazana has explained to you, or none of us go." "We understand. That is our bargain and we no break word," replied Harût. Then he turned his benevolent gaze upon Savage, and said: "So you come too, Mr. Bena. That your name here, eh? Well, you learn lot things in Kendahland, about snakes and all rest."
"Tell's a' aboot it, Grizzie, an' bena lang aither, for I maun gang to my father." "Gang til 'im. Here's naebody wad keep ye frae 'im!" Cosmo was surprised at her tone, for although she took abundant liberty with the young laird, he had not since boyhood known her rude to him. "No till I hear yer tale, Grizzie," he answered.
"She wantit me to get the puir laird to gang back till her; but I sair misdoobt, for a' her fine words, it 's a closed door, gien it bena a lid, she wad hae upon him; an' I wad suner be hangt nor hae a thoom i' that haggis." "Why should you doubt what a lady tells you?" "I wadna be ower ready, but I hae hard things, ye see, an' bude to be upo' my gaird."
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