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When he'll go on the hont, those rabbeet, she'll saw Cigous come, an' he'll ron off, so Cigous he'll go hongree.
When those parent of yours come back, an' they see those swan, they'll not go for believe unless I leave a sign. To show them an' the other people who has been here, an' to show all the people who hont that it is wise never to get discourage', but always to keep on trying when you are hongree or in trouble, I make some mark on this place, me.
"Now about this tam some red fox he'll be lie down over those ridge an' watch Wiesacajac an' those goose. This fox he'll be hongree, too, for he'll ain't got no goose. He'll been thief, too, all same like every fox. So he'll see Wiesacajac walk off in woods, an' he'll smell aroun' an' he'll sneak down to the camp where those goose will be with his feet stick out of ashes.
"Sure," said Moise, "we'll stop at the first little beach and make boil the kettle. I'm hongree, too, me." They did as Moise said, and spent perhaps an hour, discussing, from time to time, the features of the country and the probable time it would take them to make the trip. "The boat goes very fast on a stream like this," said Alex.
'You go back in yourself, you see? 'Non; das so, sure nuff. Ah! as if a light broke in upon him 'you go in your own self. You make one leetle prayer. You say, "Le bon Fadder, oh! I want come back, I so tire, so hongree, so sorree"? He, say, "Come right 'long." Ah! das fuss-rate. Nelson, you make one leetle prayer for Sandy and me.
"Mon Dieu it ees you, Mee-sair Philip," cried Pierrot again, his face lighting up with pleasure. "You come late. You are hongree?" "I've had supper," replied Philip. "I've just come from Lac Bain. But what's up, old man ?" He pointed to Pierrot's hand, and looked questionably about the cabin again. "Eh Iowla my wife she is at Churchill, over on the bay," groaned Jacques. "And so are the children.
Fox then, 'I'm so fat I must go sleep now. So he'll go off in woods a little way an' he'll lie down, an' he'll go to sleep. "Bimeby Wiesacajac he'll look at the sun an' the wind plenty long, an' he'll got more hongree. So he'll come back to camp an' look for his goose. He'll take hol' of those foots that stick up there, an' pull them up, but the foots come loose!
Here they'll cook the swan an' eat all they want, same like we do the sheep meat here to-night. Those two childrens he'll wish his parent was both there. He'll say, they'll not be hongree no more never. He'll put some meat on a leaf for those ol' people when they come back. "Well, Wiesacajac, he'll say bimeby, 'Now I mus' go.
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