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Updated: June 23, 2025
Starbuck slowly turned his head, looked at Mose and then said to his wife: "Wall, whar's the difference, he can't tell about it." "Come atter a c c c cup o' v v v v " "Jest hold her down, Mose," Jasper encouragingly remarked, "and mebby she'll come right side up atter a while." "Jasper," said Margaret, "don't distress him." "I ain't distressin' him half as much as he is me.
"An' if Bill don't care to listen, he can fill up his time by takin' the jug an' steppin' down to the cellar." "Damned if I do," said Mr. Adams, stealing a glance over his shoulder at the statues. "It's a distressin' story," began Mr. Coyne with a very slight flutter of the eyelids.
Ther blue, ther fresh, ther hever free, Ther blarsted, beastly, boundin' sea. Not even your distressin' face and dirty norticle apparile. Why do you arksk sich silly questchings?" "Willyerm Jones is amakin' a needle for 'im." "As 'ow?" "Wiv a fag-paper an' a thread o' yaller baccy.
"Throth, I allow," replied the pedlar, "that things is in a distressin' state with us; however, while there's life there's hope, as the Doctor says. There must be something extraordinary wrong to keep them away so long, I grant or herself, at any rate; still, I say again, trust in God. You have secured Duncan, you say; but can you depend on the ruffian?"
Graves," said the captain; "glad to see you, even under such distressin' circumstances, as the undertaker said to the sick man. Feelin' all right again, I hope. No more colds or nothin' like that?" "No. Thank you. I am quite well, at present." "That's hearty. If you and me don't do any more buggy ridin' in Cape Cod typhoons, we'll last a spell yet, hey?
Shelton listened to the kindly briskness with which she dwelt upon the under-gardener. "Poor Bunyan! he lost his wife six months ago, and was quite cheerful just at first, but now he 's really too distressin'. I 've done all I can to rouse him; it's so melancholy to see him mopin'. And, my dear Dick, the way he mangles the new rose-trees!
'Course it ain't makin' any distressin' sounds around here jest now, but, say, got the makin's?" "I ain't smoked since I been here, Red." "Excuse me, Miss Collie. What denomination did you say?" "Straight, Red. I'm savin' my money." "What do they pay you for settin' on that cayuse?" "Fifteen a month, and board, and the horse to ride." "Don't mention the hoss, pal.
"Ah!" said Murray, with a sigh, "look, Cooney, at the distressin' growth of grass that's there a foot high if it's an inch! If God hasn't sed it, there will be the largest and heaviest crops that ever was seen in the country; heigho!" "Well, but one can't have good luck always," replied Cooney; "only it's the wondherful forwardness of the whate that's distressin' me."
An' did 'ee ever know a woman, not gone in the strikes, that didn' keep some wit at the back of her temper? . . . I was dealin' with Mrs Polsue, don't you make any mistake." "It struck me that she had been distressin' you, an' you'd be glad to get the rids of her." "So I was in distress.
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