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Updated: May 19, 2025
Her fus' husban' were all time ahuntin', so she got a little white marble pa'tridge arestin' on he' head, an' hit am a mighty consolement to a po' widda 'oman fo' to know dat she can tell de very minute her eyes light on er grabe which husban' hit am.
A certain Syrian bishop, Moses Barcephas, writing in the tenth century, professes to preserve some of these controversial retorts of Simon, which the pious Grabe to keep this venom, as he calls it, apart from the orthodox refutation has printed in italics.
Carry coffin to de grabe on me head; put dead body under ground dance over it den fight and knock man down go 'way, drink rum, den take de fiddle. And so me went on, just so, till me get sick and going to die thought when me die, dat be de end of me; den de Savior come to me! Jacob love de Savior, and been followin' de good Savior ever since."
"Well, so it was, Marse Ishmael; but for all dat somehow I was right down glad to see de rats dey was alibe, and arter dey come, 'peared like de place wasn't so much like a grabe; 'sides which dey was company for me down dere in de dark, and dey gi' me somefin to do, keepin' dem offen me." "But, Katie, were you not afraid of being abandoned there and left to die?"
'Fore de Lawd, if ole Miss know I dun loss dat ar bed she gwine ter rise rite outen de grabe." Colonel , remembering the scene of the disaster to Winnie's feather-bed, felt inclined to laugh heartily, but wishing to mollify the old creature preserved his gravity while he offered her quite a handsome sum "to buy some more feathers." A look from Mr. Grey put a stop to the old woman's talk.
Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, July, 1853 The following are the Gascon words of this part of the poem: "O moun bres, d'un councer festejo moun aoureillo! Rouseignol, canto fort! brounzino fort, Abeillo! Garono, fay souna toun flot rizen et pur; Des ourmes del Grabe floureji la cabeillo, Non de glorio... mais de bounhur!" The editor of Vol.
I ain't complainin' but times I'm lonesome an' I wisht I mought er had a little cabin somewheres an' mebbe some folks er my own." "Yes, Uncle Billy, I know you must get tired of not having a real home of your own. Didn't you ever marry and haven't you any kin?" "No sah, I ain't never married an' as fer as I knows I ain't got any kin this side er the grabe. You see, sah, it wa' this a way.
The man, however, who at the beginning of the eighteenth century must have done most to turn attention towards the Eastern Church, was Dr. Grabe, who has been already more than once spoken of as held in great esteem by the Nonjuring and High Church party.
'She got 'em all laid out side by side in de buryin' groun' wid er little imige on ebry grabe; an', 'Sis Mary Ellen, seein' as she can't read de writin' on de tombstones, she got a diff'unt little animal asettin' on eb'ry head res' so's she kin tell which husban' am which.
Her secon' man he got er mighty kinky, woolly head an' he mighty meek, so she got a little white lamb a-settin' on he grabe; an' de nex husban' he didn't have nothin' much fo' to disgueese him f'om de res' 'cep'in' he so slow an' she might nigh rack her brain off, twell she happen to think 'bout him bein' a Hardshell Baptis' an' so powerful slow, so she jest got a little tarrapim an' sot it on him.
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