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Saddletree," said Bartoline, with an air of consequence, "dinna deave me wi' your nonsense; I was under the necessity of being elsewhere non omnia as Mr. Crossmyloof said, when he was called by two macers at once non omnia possumus pessimus possimis I ken our law-latin offends Mr. Butler's ears, but it means, Naebody, an it were the Lord President himsell, can do twa turns at ance."
Gang to your ain freends and deave them!" He could only repeat the appealing "Kirstie!" "Kirstie, indeed!" cried the girl, her eyes blazing in her white face. "My name is Miss Christina Elliott, I would have ye to ken, and I daur ye to ca' me out of it. If I canna get love, I'll have respect, Mr. Weir. I'm come of decent people, and I'll have respect. What have I done that ye should lightly me?
I think you've got a touch of that prevalent disease of youth, fool-in-the-head. But, I guess, as father and son, pal and pal, we're pretty well suited, eh?" "Yes," said Hal. There was that in the monosyllable which wholly contented the older man. "Go ahead with your 'Clarion, Boyee. Blow your fool head off. Deave us all deaf. Play any tune you want, and pay yourself for your piping.
"You're enough to deave a body. Who's coming, and where are they coming when they do come?" "They're coming here, Aunt Church, a lot of them girls like me big girls and little girls, old girls and young girls, bad girls and good girls; girls who'll laugh at you, and girls who'll respect you; some dressed badly, and some dressed fine.
Clement replied, Jack responded, Clement retorted, and a fierce art-discussion raged the whole way home. We were well used to it. Indeed all conversations with us had a tendency to become controversial. Over and above which there was truth in Keziah's saying, "The young gentlemen argle-bargles fit to deave a body's head; and dear knows what it's all about."
I have enough to live on nicely. And as for that glorious Katrine, I'll deave her ears with your name! No praises. Ah, I'm too old and wise for that! It will be this way. 'It's a pity, I'll say, 'that Dermott is not better-looking, and she'll answer, 'Sure he's one of the handsomest men in the world. And the next day, 'How unfortunate he is so niggardly? 'Niggardly! she'll cry.
He barked so long, so loud, and so furiously, running 'round and 'round the cart and under it and yelping at every turn, that a slatternly scullery maid opened a door and angrily bade him "no' to deave folk wi' 'is blatterin'." Auld Jock she did not see at all in the murky pit or, if she saw him, thought him some drunken foreign sailor from Leith harbor.
"My minnie does constantly deave me and bids me beware o' young men; They flatter, she says, to deceive me; But wha can think sae o' Tam Glen?" But we enter on burning ground as we approach the poetry of times so near to us poetry like that of Byron, Shelley, and Wordsworth of which the estimates are so often not only personal, but personal with passion.
"They'll deave yo, down i' th' town, wi their noise. Yo'd think they were warked to deaeth. Bit, yo can see for yorsen. Why, a farmin mon mut be allus agate: in t' mornin, what wi' cawves to serve, an t' coos to feed, an t' horses to fodder, yo're fair run aff your legs. Bit down i' Whinthorpe or Froswick ayder, fer it's noa odds why, theer's nowt stirrin for a yoong mon.
"Gang oot o' my chaumer wi' yer havers," cried Mr Cupples, "and lea' me wi' Alec Forbes. He winna deave me wi' his clash." "'Deed, I'll no lea' twa sic fules thegither. Come doon the stair direckly, Mr Forbes." Alec saw that it was better to obey. He went up on the sly in the course of the evening, however, but peeping in and seeing that he slept, came down again.
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