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"Supposing Charley lends you half, then and he takes the other half and you and he go shares on the trip and on what you find." "Hurrah!" again cheered Charley. "I don't want it; dad can have it all, of course. But I'd like to go, if I can." "No arguments, now," warned the old doctor, to Mr. Adams, who sat bewildered. "Your wife and I've agreed.
The critical moment would be in the clearing of the gates, I thought, some parts of which might remain swinging; but they encountered no difficulty there, as I heard afterwards. For I remembered that this was not my post, and turned again to follow the doctor. "God bless you, my men!" I said, and left them. They gave a great hurrah, and sped on to meet their fate.
"Well yes; but I'd hurrah louder if he had only set a dozen or two traps and given us a chance to rob them. If he'd done that, we might have had a hundred birds on hand now. The best thing we can do is to set our own traps and catch the quails as fast as we can. We'll keep an eye on David all the same, however."
On arriving at the ascent, the General for a moment. reined in his charger, in order to give time to the rear to close in, then removing and waving his plumed hat, "Hurrah, Forty-Ninth!" he exclaimed, in language suited to those he addressed. "Up these heights lies our road on ourselves depends the victory.
Run your hand in here and enjoy the thrill," and Roland held open the mouth of the bag which contained his treasure. "Ah!" cried the inn-keeper, his face aglow. "No such meal is spread to-night in Frankfort as will be set before you." There was a great shout as Roland entered the Kaiser cellar, and a hurrah of welcome. "Ha, renegade!" cried one. "Have you shirked your task so soon?"
The crew of the destroyer, evidently mightily swelled with pride, refused to reply to these scoffing remarks. As long as the twilight held the cutter steamed into the east and south. By dark the destroyer and her tow were out of sight. The cutter began to burn occasional lights. Then the wireless chattered again. "Hurrah, boys!" whispered Whistler to his three mates.
There was once a shilling, which came forth from the mint springing and shouting, "Hurrah! now I am going out into the wide world." And truly it did go out into the wide world. The children held it with warm hands, the miser with a cold and convulsive grasp, and the old people turned it about, goodness knows how many times, while the young people soon allowed it to roll away from them.
'Hadn't they better go to bed, ma'am? inquired Emma. 'Two of the boys will carry the gentlemen upstairs. 'I won't go to bed, said Mr. Winkle firmly. 'No living boy shall carry me, said Mr. Pickwick stoutly; and he went on smiling as before. 'Hurrah! gasped Mr. Winkle faintly. 'Hurrah! echoed Mr.
In his excitement he got upon his feet and sent his fifth and last shot after the fleeing outlaws. "Hurrah! Wow! Let's go after 'em!" "Get down!" commanded Wabi. "Load in a hurry!" Clink clink clink sounded the new shells as Mukoki and Wabigoon thrust them into their magazines.
As this was the last chorus, it was repeated three or four times, and with hallooing, screaming, and dancing in mad gesticulation. "Hurrah, my lads," cried Jemmy, "three cheers and a bravo."
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