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"There's another, unless I disremember," snapped Mrs Climoe, "that forbids 'ee to covet your naybour's wife." While Mr Hambly sought for a gentle reproof for this, Mrs Penhaligon, pale of face, rested a hand against her gate-post, and said she very gently but in a white scorn "What is this talk of naybours, quarrelin' or comfortin' or succourin' or bearin' witness?
"I don't know where you could get it," said Miss Wilson testily; "I ask you, had you any?" "Well, lady, I disremember. I will not impose upon you. I disremember." "Then you've made a mistake," said Miss Wilson, handing him back his money. "Here. If it is not yours, it is not ours; so you had better keep it." "Keep it! Oh, lady, but this is the heighth of nobility!
"Are you sure now she didn't say she'd be the better of another coat?" "She might then, some time that I wouldn't be paying much attention to what she said. I'm a terrible one to disremember things anyway." "You'd better do it then," said Sweeny. "There's plenty of the same paint you had before in Brannigan's, and it will do the boat no harm to get a lick with it."
Nott insisted on accompanying him to his room, and without heeding Renshaw's cold "Goodnight," entered and closed the door behind him. "P'raps," said Mr. Nott with a troubled air, "you disremember that when you first kem here you asked me if you could hev that 'er loft that the Frenchman had downstairs." "No, I don't remember it," said Renshaw almost rudely.
And I'm General Grant. This lady hyer is Florence Nightingale or Martha Washington, I disremember which." Miss Kinney laughed. "Whichever she is she's very very tired," she said. "I think I'll accept your offer to see me to the hotel, Mr. Neill." She nodded a careless good night to the mine-owner, and touched the horse with her heel.
"You give me the dates, Mr. John, fo' I disremember." "It was four year ago come next Christmas," said Crenshaw. "Old Christmas," corrected Mr. Yancy. "Our folks always kept the old Christmas like it was befo' they done mussed up the calendar. I'm agin all changes," added Mr. Yancy. "He means the fo'teenth of December," explained Mr. Crenshaw. "Not wishin' to dispute your word, Mr.
Didn't you say you wanted to see me on business?" "I did start out wi' that idee," said Teague, slipping into a chair and smiling curiously, "but I disremember mostly what 'twuz about. Ever'thing is been a-pesterin' me lately, an' a man that's hard-headed an' long-legged picks up all sorts er foolish notions.
"The Lady Traveller" "They ain't on the bureau and they ain't on the washstand, and I disremember takin' 'em out last night when I went to bed, so I must have swallered 'em." Grandmother's speech was somewhat blurred but her meaning was distinct. "Well," returned Matilda, with aggravating calmness, "if you have swallowed 'em, you have, so what of it?" "Matilda Starr!
Let's see, now, whut was the name of the feller he killed that time out there at Cache Creek Crossin's? I actually disremember. I've heard it a thousand times, too, I reckin, if I've heard it oncet."
She boards mit Madame Morrison, and that window belongs to her privacy zimmer dat is, chamber. As to her name, I have not heard it, or else I disremember it." "Ged!" said the major, "she'd eyes that looked right through ye, and a figure like Juno." "She's vierzig if she's a day dat is, forty," Von Baumser remarked. "Well, if she is, me boy, a woman of forty is just in the proime o' loife.
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