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Do not look at him too long," he continued, "or possibly you may dream of him, in which case he would be likely to prove a nightmare to you indeed." "He've been followin' of us for the last hour, sir," remarked the helmsman. "And they do say that when a shark hangs on to a ship like that, somebody's goin' to die aboard of her."
Well, they may call him what they will he've several acres of heth-ground broke up here, besides the public house, and the heth-croppers, and his manners be quite like a gentleman's. And what's done cannot be undone." "It cannot," said Mrs. Yeobright. "See, here's the waggon-track at last. Now we shall get along better."
"'Tis a wonderful clever doctor," said I to my sister, my glance fixed in amazement on her glowing cheeks, "that we got in Doctor Luke." "Ah, yes!" she sighed: but so demure that 'twas not painful to hear it. "An', ecod!" I declared, "'tis a wonderful clever medicine that he've been givin' you." "Ecod!
"Aw iss, he've a seen her an' she be quieter: leastways, he be bound to do her a power o' good. But what be goin' back for? 'Tain't no use botherin' indoors wi' your mother in thicky wisht state. Run about an' get some play." "What were you doing down by the Rock just now, Joe?" Joe hesitated for a while; stammered, and then said, "Nuthin."
Vesey lay watching the bay from her open windows, Binks, the old handy-man, moved about on the lawn outside, now and again exchanging remarks with his mistress as he passed and repassed. 'Muster Geoff, he've come, ma'am! said he presently, peering in the room. 'Oh, has he? Where is he, Binks? 'He've stepped round to the stable for Splutters and Shutters, ma'am, that's where he be.
Berry, too much absorbed in her extraordinary adventure to notice the young wife's struggling bosom, "three men, and one a nobleman! He've got more whisker than my Berry, I wonder what the man thought. Ten to one he'll think, now, I was glad o' my chance they're that vain, whether they's lords or commons. How was I to know? I nat'ral thinks none but her husband'd sit in that chair.
He could not ha' saved Mr Hubert, and if he'd been mad enough to try he'd only ha' been took hisself. Moreover, from what he've a said since 'tis clear to me that he thought Mr Hubert had got safe aboard, or he'd never ha' left mun behind. I knowed that by the grief o' mun when he was first told that Mr Hubert had been took."
I know him well, bein' my wife's brother leastways half-brother for I don't want to take more o' the blame nor by rights belong to me. When he've got a drop in his nob, it's always for singin' he is an' that's the worst of him. Thank you kindly, miss." "Thank you, Mr. Jones," returned Hester. "We'll think no more of it."
For a moment she gazed intently at the stars. Then she sighed. "He've a great grief," I repeated, sighing, "an' he've been wicked." "Oh, no not wicked!" "Ay," I persisted, gently, "wicked; for he've told me so with his own tongue." "Not wicked!" "But he've said so," I insisted, nettled, on the instant, by my sister's perversity. "I'm thinkin' he couldn't be," she said. "Sure, why not?" I demanded.
And when school's done, I'll whop Tommy Green, if I sees him." And forthwith, without looking from the door for studies, Jan drew a fat sow with her little ones about her; the other children clustering round to peep, and crying, "He've made Kitty Chuter one, two, three, vour, VIVE pigs!" "Ah, and there be two more you can't see, because the old un be lying on 'em," said Jan. "Six, seven!"
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