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"Hiya, Corbett," said Roger, "did you hear how Astro made out yet?" Tom ignored the question. "I want to talk to you, Roger." Roger eyed him suspiciously. "Sure, Corbett, go ahead." "Well, I'll be going along," said Richards. He had heard about the previous fight between Manning and Corbett and didn't want to be hauled up as a witness later if they started again.
Tom was just sitting up on the side of the bed. "Hiya, Astro!" called Tom with a weak grin. "The sawbones tells me I owe you a brand-new shiny credit piece for saving my life." His enthusiasm at high pitch, Astro was nevertheless unable to do more than smile broadly at his unit mate. "Only reason I did it," he said. "All right, here you are." Tom handed over a coin.
"And if this wondrous charm, this talisman of might, cannot be shown by the white lord here, what then?" asked Ayesha coldly. "Then, Hiya, this is the word of the People of Lulala, that we will not serve under him in the battle, and this also is their word that we will not go up against Rezu.
He had worked on the Platform, bucking rivets and making welds and inspections in places too small for a normal-sized man to reach. He frantically resented any concessions to his size and he was as good a man as any. He simply was the small, economy size. "Hiya, Joe," boomed the Chief. "All set? Had breakfast?" Joe nodded. He began to ask anxious questions.
"Hiya is faithless," he said at length in an unspeaking voice; "this person's mother a bitter-tasting memory, his father a swiftly passing shadow that is now for ever lost." His eyes rested upon the closed vessel in his hand. "Gladly would " his thoughts began, but with this unworthy image a new impression formed itself within his mind.
Hiya, Wolf! Hi, hiya, hiya, yeeee!" and then shrieking with laughter as the sledge overturned and the crabs took to fighting and scratching in the tangled harness, just like the husky dogs in winter. Mooka was trying to untangle them, dancing about to keep her bare toes and fingers away from the nipping claws, when she jumped up with a yell, the biggest crab hanging to the end of her finger.
He spoke politely to Sally. "Hiya. Uh you want to get in on the party, Joe?" "What kind?" "The party Mike was talkin' about," said Haney. "He's set it up. He wants me to get you and a kinda uh undercover tip-off to Major Holt." Joe stirred. Sally said hospitably: "Sit down. You've noticed that my father gave you full security clearance, so you can go anywhere?"
"Hiya." He swung around. It was the lean man, Haney, whom he'd kept from being knocked off the level place two hundred feet up. Joe said: "Hello." "I thought you were big brass," said Haney, rumbling in his ear. "But big brass don't ride the busses." "I'm going in to try to hunt up the Chief," said Joe. Haney grunted. He looked estimatingly at Joe. His glance fell to Joe's hands.
If that is your desire, speak it, and by to-morrow's sun I will begone, taking these with me," and she pointed to us, "whom I have summoned to help us in the war. Aye, I will begone, and when you are stretched upon the stone of sacrifice, and your women and children are the slaves of the men of Rezu, then shall you cry, "'Oh, where is Hiya whom our fathers knew?
"I thought that you would like the sound of the word better than that of Hiya, though afterwards I will teach you to pronounce it as you should, O have you any other name save Watcher-by-Night, which seems also to be a title?" "Yes," I answered. "Allan." " O Allan.
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