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Coom awa', coom awa'. In wi 'un, doon beside the fire; tak' a soop o' thot. Dinnot say a word till thou'st droonk it a'! Oop wi' it, mun. Ding! but I'm reeght glod to see thee.
It's best to be neighbourly, and keep up old acquaintance loike; and what I say is, dean't quarrel if 'ee can help it. Dinnot think so, Mr Nickleby? 'Certainly, returned Nicholas; 'and you acted upon that principle when I meet you on horseback on the road, after our memorable evening. 'Sure-ly, said John. 'Wa'at I say, I stick by.
Squeers scowled at him with the worst and most malicious expression of which his face was capable it was a face of remarkable capability, too, in that way and shook his fist stealthily. 'Coom, coom, schoolmeasther, said John, 'dinnot make a fool o' thyself; for if I was to sheake mine only once thou'd fa' doon wi' the wind o' it.
Roon awa' loike men, but dinnot hurt the women. "Hurrah!" cried the shrill voices, more shrilly still. "Hurrah?" repeated John. "Weel, hurrah loike men too. Noo then, look out. Hip hip hip hurrah!" "Hurrah!" cried the voices. "Hurrah! agean," said John. "Looder still." The boys obeyed. "Anoother!" said John. "Dinnot be afeared on it Let's have a good un!" "Hurrah!"
'As we gang awa' fra' Lunnun tomorrow neeght, and as I dinnot know that I was e'er so happy in a' my days, Misther Nickleby, Ding! but I WILL tak' anoother glass to our next merry meeting! So said John Browdie, rubbing his hands with great joyousness, and looking round him with a ruddy shining face, quite in keeping with the declaration.
The shouts, screams, groans, hoots, and clapping of hands, suddenly ceased, and a dead silence ensued. "Ye be noice chaps," said John, looking steadily round. "What's to do here, thou yoong dogs?" "Squeers is in prison, and we are going to run away!" cried a score of shrill voices. "We won't stop, we won't stop!" "Weel then, dinnot stop," replied John; "who waants thee to stop?
More than thot, I tell 'ee noo, that if thou need'st friends to help thee awa' from this place dinnot turn up thy nose, Fanny, thou may'st thou'lt foind Tilly and I wi' a thout o' old times aboot us, ready to lend thee a hond. And when I say thot, dinnot think I be asheamed of waa't I've deane, for I say again, Hurrah! and dom the schoolmeasther. There!
'Hurrah? repeated John. 'Weel, hurrah loike men too. Noo then, look out. Hip hip, hip hurrah! 'Hurrah! cried the voices. 'Hurrah! Agean; said John. 'Looder still. The boys obeyed. 'Anoother! said John. 'Dinnot be afeared on it. Let's have a good 'un! 'Hurrah! 'Noo then, said John, 'let's have yan more to end wi', and then coot off as quick as you loike.
The old man insisted on driving me up to the gate of * College, and there dropped me, after I had given him my address, entreating me to "vind the bairn, and coom to zee him down to Metholl. But dinnot goo ax for Farmer Porter they's all Porters there away.
'Ye be noice chaps, said John, looking steadily round. 'What's to do here, thou yoong dogs? 'Squeers is in prison, and we are going to run away! cried a score of shrill voices. 'We won't stop, we won't stop! 'Weel then, dinnot stop, replied John; 'who waants thee to stop? Roon awa' loike men, but dinnot hurt the women. 'Hurrah! cried the shrill voices, more shrilly still.
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