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He was, in fact, somewhat ashamed of the part he had taken in the former difficulty, and had secretly resolved to be more good-natured and yielding in future. So he gave the dipper back to Henry. Before he did this, however, Henry said that he would be very careful not to lose Rollo's fish.

There were the maples, there was the Kleiner Berg rolling up, soft and shadowy, among its pines. There were the mountains, towering and sharp terrible shadows against the sky. Here, too, was the Dipper beneath her, swaying idly back and forth upon the water.

Another might pull up for a moment, glance up at the stars or down at the white froth under the rail, draw his hand across his forehead, mutter, "My soul, but I'm dry," take a full dipper from the water-pail, drink it dry, pass dipper and pail along to the next and back to his work.

A dipper of water was brought, and when she had drunk it she raised her head slowly and her eyes sought those of Ingolby. "One cannot pay for such things," she said to him, meeting his look firmly and steeling herself to thank him.

Jonas took the dipper and the lantern, and thus the boys walked along together. As Rollo and Jonas walked along towards home, Rollo told Jonas that he thought he had been very successful in collecting curiosities that day. "Why, what curiosities have you got besides your hornets' nest?" asked Jonas.

Little! Ah, that was just the trouble. Careful and steady and prudent as Mary Margaret might be, she was only twelve years old, after all, and there would not be another soul besides her and Nellie on the Little Dipper that whole day. Mrs. Campbell felt that she hardly dared to go away under such circumstances. And yet she must dare it.

In a few minutes he made another effort and pried part of the cover off the cracker-box with the knife. Then he pulled out half a dozen crackers and ate them, drank half a dipper of water, and felt better. In an hour or so he believed he could stand it to fix up his leg a little. There was one splint that was poorly wrapped, or something.

The Great Bear is one of the constellations known from the oldest times; it is also sometimes called Charles's Wain, the Dipper, or the Plough. It is always easily seen in England, and seems to swing round the Pole Star as if held by an invisible rope tied to the Pointers.

"What a miracle! Please leave me, now. I can wash my own hurt. Go go find Herrick! He needs you worse than I do!" "No he doesn't!" blurted Gabriel with such conviction that she understood. "You mean?" she queried, as he brought the dipper of now tepid water to her side. "He he's dead?" He hesitated to answer. "Dead! Yes, I understand!" she interpreted his silence. "You needn't tell me. I know!"

And you thought you was safe, I cal'late. And then Bos'n turns up right in your own town, right acrost the road from you! By the big dipper! it's enough to make a feller believe that the Almighty does take a hand in straightenin' out such things, when us humans bungle 'em it is so!