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Updated: June 23, 2025
"You see if we've got no marks to show the officers and men, they won't believe we've been in so much trouble, sir. My heye! wouldn't the skipper have given it to you, Mr Vandean, if you'd took us back without this craft." Mark had plenty of anxieties to cope with. So long as the weather kept fine, he had no great difficulty about the navigation.
Now, the law says no working over hours, and I go along in the evening, about knocking-off time, and find everything all clear only a look in the sweater's heye that I know well enough. It means most likely that 'e's got 'is women locked up in a bedroom where the Parliament won't let me go, and that when my back's turned 'e'll 'ave 'em out, and grin in his sleeve at me and Parliament too.
"We celebrate a little," he said grandly, and began to draw out of his great-coat pockets the materials for a bona-fide dinner, for, knowing that he could redeem it the next Saturday, he had put his watch in pawn. They had not had real dinners lately. "M'riar, she will cook it." "My heye!" said M'riar, taking the first package, and, when he followed it with others: "Ho, Hi sye!"
Vith that tongue o' yours, Billy, an' that 'ere himposin' presence, ef you honly ad' a crook in yer back or ef yer heye vos honly in the middle uv yer 'ed, Billy, you'd be the leadin' Freak on herth!" With this genial and deserved tribute, which Mr.
Miss Evelyn immediately saw the light and promised she would "never, never, never do anythin' like that again, and, honest, she hadn't realized she was doing anythin' dishon'able, but Heye is such an old pest"; which was an excuse for her weeping on his shoulder and his kissing the tears away. All day he looked forward to their meetings.
His professional duties, explained the knife and boot boy, did not include being punched in the heye by blokes, and he did not intend to be put upon. "You'll do all right," said Jack Bruce, as they were motoring home, "if they'll let you go in for it all. But how do you know they will? Have they chosen the men yet?" "Not yet. They don't do it till the day before.
The officer went down the stairs. "Come in, my child," the flute-player invited M'riar. "Soon you will be better, doubtless. Yes, I feel quite certain that you will be better, soon." He softly closed the door behind them. "M'riar," he said slowly, "sit down by me. I think I play you something just a little something on my flute." "My heye!" said M'riar, entranced. "But no," said Kreutzer.
When Parker Heye returned from the theater Carl sat with him in a room which had calico-like wall-paper, a sunken bed with a comforter out of which oozed a bit of its soiled cotton entrails, a cracked water-pitcher on a staggering wash-stand, and a beautiful new cuspidor of white china hand-painted with pink moss-roses tied with narrow blue ribbon.
"Yes, I took a black heye, and I can give one, in a hemergency. Yes, I gives and takes." "That's where we differ," returned Durgin. "I do a more genteel business; I give, and don't take." "Unless you're uncommon careful," said Denyven, pulling away at his pipe, "you'll find yourself some day henlarging your business." Durgin pushed back his stool. "Gentlemen! gentlemen!" interposed Mr.
"Keep yer bloomin' dukes out straight in front of yer, silly! 'It 'im in the heye, I tell yer! Wy, yer lettin' 'im 'ave hit hall 'is own way!" "Blatheration!" cried Mick, my champion, quite as energetically, in counter encouragement to me. "Go for him, Tom; go straight for him agin!
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