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He was no sooner admitted among them, than he began to exercise his talents in prayer-meetings, and although he sometimes got confused in his utterances, he didn't care much, for he used to say, "Th' Lord knows what I mean, and He can soort th' words, and put 'em in their roight places; bless Him, He can read upsoide daan, or insoide aat."
You are gvide sure, Sare, you leaf nossing insoide of your 'at? On the contrary, there are several little things there belonging to me, which I'll thank you to give me back by-and-by. So? Vat 'ave we 'ere? A bonch of flowairs! Anozzer bonch of flowairs? Anozzer and anozzer! Ha, do you alvays garry flowairs insoide your 'at, Sare?
In the silence they could hear each other's hearts. "Say, Maaster Sir!" whispered Blob. "Be you fear'd?" "Ask no questions, and you'll be told no lies," replied Kit. "Be you?" "Oi dun knaw," replied the cautious lad. "Moi insoide seems koind o swimmy loike." "Then stand by to lend a hand with this table when I give the word," was all Kit's answer. He was watching with all his eyes.
"Come insoide. 'E's 'avin' 'is tea." Mavis followed the drab along a passage: at the end of this was a door, above which was inscribed "Ladies' Cloak Room." Opening this, the drab said mechanically: "Walk insoide. What nime?" "Miss Keeves. I've come from Miss Meakin."
For I don't belaive you've hid a bit insoide yer little carcase since ye came aboord this forenoon; an' we're now gittin' through the foorst dog-watch."
I troid the dures. All toight as a politician. Shtill, t'inks I, I'll go insoide. Quiet as a lamb ut was, sorr; but on a suddent, as I was about to go back home again, I shmelt shmoke!" "Fire?" I cried, excitedly. "I said shmoke, sorr," said Barney, whose calmness was now beautiful to look upon, he was so serenely confident of his position. "Doesn't smoke involve a fire?" I demanded.
"Arrah, though, me bhoy, ye look as if ye'd been toorned insoide out, loike them injy-rubber divils childer has to play wid. 'Dade an' I'd loike to say ye sprooce an' hearty ag'in; but ownly kape aisy an' ye'll be all roight in toime. D'ye fale hoongry yit?" "Hungry!" I screamed, ill again at the very thought of eating. "Go away, do, and leave me alone o-oh!"
"An' it black noight, an' men and women wild in the drink; an' Pat Harrigan insoide bloind an' mad in liquor, an' it's turned me an' the children out he has to shlape in the snow an' not the furst toime either. An' it's starvin' we are starvin' an' no other," and she dropped her wretched head on her knees and began to moan again, and the children joined her.
We got betune no barrick quilts that night. No stockin' had I insoide me boots, no shirt had I but a harse's quilt sewed an to me; no heart I had insoide me body; nothin' at all but duty an' shtandin' to orders, me b'ys! "Says Sergeant-Major Kilpatrick to me, 'Kilquhanity, says he, 'there's betther places than River Alma to live by, says he.
Mulligans to be had for the asking. "Yes, Mr. Oliver, she's insoide. Oh! it's fri'nds ye hev wid ye!" and she started back. "Only my father and Mr. Gill," and he brushed past Mrs. Mulligan, parted the heavy portieres that divided Madge's working studio from the narrow hall, thrust in his head and called out, in his cheeriest voice: "Madge, who do you think is outside? Guess! Father and Uncle Nat.
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