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Updated: May 12, 2025
I don't know whether she was Eyetalian or Dutch." "Her mother was Greek, I always heard," said Mrs. Lynn. "I dun'no' as I ever heard of any other Greek round these parts. I guess they don't emigrate much." "I guess it was Greek, now you speak of it," said the old woman. "I knew she was outlandish on one side, anyhow.
"Well," he said, and his voice was strained and weak. The servant once more flung her apron over her head, and broke into violent crying. "Dat's all, Mass Johnnie! dat's all! I dun'no' wey Abram is gone; I dun'no' what Abram is do! Nobody ent been on de place dis day dis day but me but me! Oh, Lawd! oh, Lawd en Gawd!" The master stood as if dazed.
So that leaves nobody but us, and I've been thinkin' I dun'no' what you'll say, Andrew, but I've been thinkin' s'pose you took a little money out of the bank, and got Ellen a watch." Fanny spoke the last word in a faint whisper. She actually turned pale in the darkness. "A watch?" repeated Andrew. "Yes, a watch. I've always wanted Ellen to have a gold watch and chain.
"You ain't going to let up until somebody whispers T.B. in your shell-pink ear; and maybe them two letters will bring you to your senses." "Yes, T.B." "Who's he?" "Gee! you're as smart as a fish on a hook! You oughtta bought a velvet dunce-cap with your lunch money instead of that brown poke-bonnet. T.B. was what I said T.B." "Honest, Hat, I dun'no' " "For Heaven's sake!
But how he shlipped in here, an' when he shlipped in here, an' what's he come for, an' how long he's stayin', an' meanin' well, or doin' ill, I dun'no', darlin', I dun' no'." "I don't think he'll do ill, Mrs. Flynn," said Rosalie, in English. "An' if ye haven't seen him, how d'ye know?" asked Mrs. Flynn, taking a pinch of snuff. "I have seen him but not in the tailor-shop.
Her ghastly simulacrum of a jest died in her throat; and he said, quickly, a big blush suffusing his face: "I was only fooling, missy. You 'ain't got the scare, have you?" "The scare?" "Yes; the bug? You ain't afraid you've ate the germ, are you?" "I I dun'no'." "Pshaw! There's a lot of 'em comes in here more scared than hurt, missy. Never throw a scare till you've had a examination.
"They took it away so quick!" she said wistfully; "I hadn't hardly had one real good look at it myself." Mr. Elwell made no comment, but a day or two later he asked his sister how early she could get up in the morning. "I dun'no'. Why?" she asked. "Well, Thomas Ralston has got to drive clear to West Oldton to see a lawyer there, and that is four miles beyond the fair.
Later on, Jake Noyes, this time with Jerome himself as illustration, gave him a lesson in bleeding and cupping, which was considered indispensable in the ordinary practice of that day. "Dun'no' what the doctor would say," Jake Noyes told Jerome, "an' I dun'no' as I much care, but I'd jest as soon ye'd keep it dark.
She sat quite still, and the master, running up the kitchen steps and coming in at the door, found her so. "Aggie!" "Yes, suh." "Why didn't you answer me?" The veiled figure rocked a little from side to side. "What the mischief is the matter?" walking up to the woman and pulling the apron from over her face. "Where is your Miss Nellie?" "I dun'no', suh; but yo' supper is ready, Mass Johnnie."
"I dun'no' what folks mean talkin' so," said she. "Lois ain't been lookin' very well, as I know of, lately; but it's the spring of the year, an' she's always apt to feel it." "Mebbe that is it," replied the other, with a doubtful inflection. "Let's see, you called it consumption that ailed your sister, didn't you, Mis' Field?" "I s'pose it was." Mrs.
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