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And then he tried to laugh, but only coughed again. "Don't laugh at dem poor fellows," said Max, looking grave; "do' you see dar bodies, dar souls are farder off dan de Cape of Dood Hope."
"Sir, To prevent farder mischieves, whereof there hath been enough, comes these: Sir, I have my sister's pardon from the Queen's Majesty, whereof I do not doubt you will be glad, having had to say naut of matters whereof you know the purport. So, Sir, I pray for your better welfare in bodie and soul, and that it will please the fisycian to visit you in His good time.
"I thought," he said, "as Norrer's true farder, and owing my life to him who is her adapted farder, and so well beknown to Miss Parsons, that I wouldn't be otherwise than welcome." "You are welcome," said Dale quietly. "Be seated." And Norah felt intensely grateful to Dale and intensely disgusted with her parent.
"Yes, we does," he lisped, "and I'm going to work myself, pretty soon bimebye just after a while, when I'm a little more grown up, and then I'll buy the Yellow House quick." "So you shall, precious!" cried Kathleen. "I was measured on Muddy this morning, wasn't I, Muddy, and I was half way to her belt; and in Charlestown I was only a little farder up than her knees.
"Which line would you use, messmate?" said Bob dryly. "The old 'un or the noo 'un?" "Eh? Which on 'em?" "Ay. Why, there arn't no line down here, is there? What yer talking about?" "No," muttered Dumlow, thoughtfully; "there arn't no line down here, o' course. I never thought o' that. But s'pose he gets stuck fast, as he will farder on, what's to be done?"
"Where did you learn to write at school?" asked Babcock, noting the boy's independence with undisguised pleasure. "Naw. Patsy an' me studies nights. Pop Mullins teaches us he's de ole woman's farder what she brung out from Ireland. He's a-livin' up ter de shebang; dey're all a-livin' dere Jinnie an' de ole woman an' Patsy all 'cept me an' Carl. I bunks in wid de Big Gray.
The full moon was rising and the merrymakers were singing. One of the girls was thirsty. When she saw the shanty in the rugged field, she asked a young man to get her a glass of water at the hut. The wagon stopped and the youth climbed astride the rail fence. Suddenly an unnaturally shrill and excited voice was heard: "Hyah, you, doan' come no farder! Dese yer's my premises!"
"Look here," said the man, "I'm going a little farder, and I'll fetch the money, and then if you like to take it we'll trade. It's more'n she's worth, though, and you'd get my little boat in, as is as good a boat as ever swum." He pushed off and rowed away, while, as soon as he was out of sight, Dexter attacked his companion with vigour. "We mustn't sell her, Bob," he said. "Why not?
Also, dere be t'ousands o' buffaloes farder on." "Can ye trust yer dog keepin' back?" inquired Joe, with a dubious glance at Crusoe. "Trust him! Ay, I wish I was as sure o' myself." "Look to yer primin', then, an' we'll have tongues and marrow bones for supper to-night, I'se warrant. Hist! down on yer knees and go softly.
Mr Frewen," cried the young man, "I wish it; my sister wishes it. You must you shall go." Mr Frewen uttered a strange kind of laugh. "If I told the men to row away, sir, I do not believe they would go," he replied. "Answer for yourselves, my lads; would you go?" "'Bout two foot farder," growled Bob, "so as they couldn't hit us; that's 'bout all." "But you can do no good," said Mr Denning.
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