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Updated: June 24, 2025
"Then what d'yer want to go for? If you've made up yer mind to come along of me, just stay where you are. If you go home they'll nab you and whack you for staying out late, and lock you up, and you'll not be able to get out in time in the morning. And I ain't a-going to wait for yer, I tell yer straight." "I'll be back," said Paul. "Don't believe it. Good mind not to let yer go."
"I thought yer said thar wa'n't no bad Injuns eround yere, Sol Flatbush. What d'yer make o' that?" Sol Flatbush got a little pale. "Thar ain't none," he said. "All ther Injuns on the reservation is peaceable. They knows they couldn't do no monkey business with all them sojers at Fort Sill."
"I said, why didn't you go to church yesterday?" "Oh I really didn't care to go." "That wasn't like you you so fond of the Abbey Church. Did your Aunt go?" "Yes." "You said this afternoon she didn't go." "She did go. I remember now." "Ah! Another thing! That actor-feller what d'yer call 'im him that you counted on and didn't find Chugwun!" "Yes." "You see the name in the paper?" "Yes."
"You've got plenty on you now. Better nor I have. There, go straight on there, and I'll show yer. D'yer hear?" "I don't want to go now," said Robin fiercely. "Oh, don't yer? Then I do. You're agoing afore I makes yer, and when they've give yer a lot, you're going to eat part and bring some to me so's I can help eat the rest. You bring a lot, mind, 'cause I can eat ever so much. Now then, go on."
Give it here." "I want to be friends with you, and try to do something for you." "Yes, I knows you do. You've got to bring me a shillin' every week, or else I'll give it yer, so as you'd wish yer'd never been born. I'll larn yer. Give me that sixpence." "Leave go first." "Give's that sixpence, d'yer hear?" cried Pete, clapping his other hand on Tom, and shaking him.
Yer'd tell the polliss, would yer!" growled the fellow, tightening his grip; "I'll soon see about that. Here you, Micky, bring that there rope here." The boy struggled to his feet, and came slowly to us with the rope, which the man scanned eagerly. "I don't want to make no mistakes," he growled. "Let's see it. If it's your rope, you shall have it, but now then! d'yer hear?"
Don't be so blasted chicken-hearted I didn't want to be seen, you ass! Dick knew the voice for that of Joe Rogers, whose face he had seen in the moonlight. 'The lick I gave him was enough; it must 'a' stunned him. Shine spoke in a low voice. 'D'yer think he recognised you? asked Rogers hoarsely. 'No, I was in the shadder. I d'know, though I d'know.
But what I want to know is what he's taking all this trouble for. Coming, Dollops?" Dollops sent a reproachful look into Cleek's face and sniffed audibly. "Of course I'm comin', guv'nor," he made answer. "D'yer think I'd be such a dirty blighter as ter let you go dahn there p'raps ter your very death alone? Not me, sir.
"If you don't the cap'n 'll have to come in these, and I'm sure he won't like it." "I wonder what he'd look like," said the man, with a grin. "Damme if I don't come up and see." "Get me some clothes," pleaded Tommy. "I wouldn't get you clothes, no, not for fifty pun," said the man severely. "Wot d'yer mean wanting to spoil people's pleasure in that way?
"You know me. I am from Heatherleigh." "Oh, it's you. I thought you wanted to sell calicoes and flannels. What did you bring your pack for? What's in it? Oh, I see, it arn't a pack at all; it's a boy. What d'yer want?" "I told you I want to see your grandson." "What for?" "I want to ask him a few questions." "Ah, that's no good.
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