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"Why, I shall be back," said he "in six days, and can come sooner, if any of you need me." "You should not speak so positive about it," said aunt Eleanor, "you may never come back again." "Oh fye, auntie, you've got the blues this morning! I shall be back just as sure as Saturday night comes." "Don't be too certain my boy; life and death are not in our hands; you may be called any hour."
Oh fye, doe not belye your country; there's not so many. Alq. How many soldiers keepe you in that fort? Pike. 200. Mac. Much about such a number. There is a little iland before Plymouth: What strength is that of? Pike. I doe not know. Gyr. We doe, then. Alq. Is Plymouth a walld Towne? Pike. Yes, it is walld. Mac. And a good wall? Pike. A very good strong wall. Gyr.
I never drank of Aganippe well, Nor ever did in shade of Tempe sit, And Muses scorn with vulgar brains to dwell; Poor lay-man I, for sacred rites unfit. How falls it then, that with so smooth an ease My thoughts I speak, and what I speak doth flow In verse, and that my verse best wits doth please? Guess me the cause what is it thus? fye, no. Or so? much less.
Letelsia Fye, an Everett citizen, arose to recite the Declaration of Independence, but even that proved too revolutionary for the tools of the lumber trust. A threatening move on the part of the police brought back the thought of her two unprotected children and caused her to cease her efforts to declare independence in Everett.
"Why," answered Robin, "dost thou not see that I have brought goodly company to feast with us today? Fye, for shame! Do you not see our good and worshipful master, the Sheriff of Nottingham? Take thou his bridle, Little John, for he has honored us today by coming to feast with us."
"The old witch told me that this was all that was left of your share; that when they were fixed enough, she put them under her bed for safety, and the mice and the children had eaten them all up but this string." This ended my dealings with Betty Fye.
"You do ill to teach the child such words: he teaches him to hick and to hack, which they'll do fast enough of themselves; and to call horum; fye upon you!" Idem.
"Expediency!" said one of them; "do justice, if the heavens fall." "Fye at justitia!" said one, who pretended to take my part. "Ruat coelum, Let them rush to heaven," replied the other. "Parse coelum, please, sir," said my boy in the Academy. "Yes, past the ceiling," said the lawyer, pretending to misunderstand him; "that's right, my son;" and more wretched punning of the same sort. Hence Mrs.
Delia seemed rejoiced to see him come down stairs again, but he looked shy upon her, and told her he could not have thought she would have been so unkind as not to have come to see him; but on her acquainting him with the reason of her absence, and protesting it was not her fault, he grew as fond of her as ever; and among a great many other tender expressions, 'I wish, said he, 'I were a man, and you a woman. 'Why? returned she; 'because, cried he, 'we would be married. 'O fye, answered the little coquet, 'I should hate you, if you thought of any such thing; for I will never be married. Then turned away with an affected scornfulness, and yet looked kindly enough upon him from the corner of one eye.
You are like to have an excellent housewife of me; I am abed still, and slept so soundly, nothing but your letter could have waked me. You shall hear from me as soon as we have dined. Farewell; can you endure that word? No, out upon't. I'll see you anon. Fye upon't I shall grow too good now, I am taking care to know how your worship slept to-night; better I hope than you did the last.
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