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Updated: June 2, 2025


They addressed him as 'Owd Brimstone, and made a burlesque of his Calvinistic faith, one going so far as to call him 'a glory bird, while another declared he was 'booked for heaven fust-class baat payin' for his ticket. 'Why should he pay for his ticket, asked an impudent-looking youth, 'when th' Almeety's gan it him? Th' elect awlus travels for naught, durnd they, Amos?

It's nobbud natural as hoo should want to lie daan and dee where all her folk has deed afore her. 'Nay, lad, I'm noan hard. Hoo'll go where we go, and we's be doin' aar duty both to her and th' child here by workin' for 'em, instead of frettin' and sobbin' as though all wor o'er. 'Happen so; but thaa's more hope nor I hev. I durnd think th' sun will ever shine again for us, lass.

'Gronny, I don't believe i' th' hoile. 'Bless thee, my darlin' no more do I. 'I durnd think as God ud send me where yo' an' mi dad wouldn't let me go would He, gronny? 'Nowe, lad, He wouldn't, forsure.

It's a long road, I know, when fo'k luk for'ards; but it's soon getten o'er, and when thaa looks back'ards it's nobbud short. I tell thee I've tramped it, and I durnd know as I'm a war woman for the journey. It's hard wark partin' wi' your own; but then theer's th' comfort o' havin' had 'em. I'd rayther hev a child and bury it, nor be baat childer, like Miriam Heap yonder.

'Then yo've yerd naught abaat Moses Fletcher? 'Nowe; nor I durnd want. When yo' cornd yer owt good abaat a mon yo'd better yer naught at all. 'But I've summat good to tell thee abaat owd Moses. 'Nay, lad, I think nod. Th' Etheop cornd change his skin, nor th' leopard his spots. 'But Moses hes ged'n aat o' his skin, and changed it for a gradely good un and o'.

'Aw welly think he does, lass; but durnd bother him naa. He's happen restin', poor little lad; or happen he's telling them as is up aboon all abaat thee who knows? 'Aw say, Gronny, Jesus made deead fo'k yer Him when He spok', didn't He? 'Yi, lass, He did forsure. 'Who wur that lass He spok' to when He turned 'em all aat o' th' room, wi' their noise and shaatin'?

And as I sat on th' bench i' th' garden same bench as yo' saw me sittin' on this afternoon my missis coome to th' dur, and hoo said, "Enoch, what doesto think?" "Nay, lass," I said, "I durnd know." "Why," hoo says, "I think as thaa's fotched aar Joe daan fro' heaven to hear thee playin'; he seems nearer to me naa nor he ever did sin' he left us." And so, ever afterwards, Mr.

I durnd know as I ever axed for 'em, and if yo' wait till aw do, I shall never know 'em. 'It's happen one as yo'd like to know, though, mother. 'It's happen one as you'd like to tell, lad, replied the old woman, softening. 'Well, if we durnd tell yo', yo'll know soon enough, for it's one o' them secrets as willn't keep will it, Miriam? asked Matt of his blushing wife.

Years had played sad havoc with her, her money taking wings, her husband dying, and her last hope failing in the hour of need. Now she was herself again under the renewing hand of love. As soon as Amanda recovered from the shock of her mother's appearance, and felt the warmth of her welcome, she gently, yet determinately, released herself and cried: 'Durnd, mother, durnd!

Didn't he read a bit aat o' one o' her letters where hoo said hoo were fain longin' to see Milly becose hoo liked th' flaars an' stars an' sich like? 'Yi; he did forsure. 'Aw know hoo'll tak' to me, mother. An' if hoo doesn't, I'll mak' her, that's all. 'Aw don't somehaa think 'at Mr. Penrose ud wed a praad woman, Abram. Do yo'? 'I durnd think he would, lass.

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