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Surely an unaccountable sort of expedition, therefore! ''Ware that there mound by the yard-gate, Mister Jarsper. 'I see it. What is it? 'Lime. Mr. Jasper stops, and waits for him to come up, for he lags behind. 'What you call quick-lime? 'Ay! says Durdles; 'quick enough to eat your boots. With a little handy stirring, quick enough to eat your bones.

Shrig, "a fine, large vord, Dick, as means werry little to you!" "And they mentioned me in the Gazette, Jarsper," said the Corporal looking very sheepish, and stroking his whisker again with his hook. "And a lot o' good that done you, didn't it? Your 'eart vos broke the night I found you down by the River." "Why, I did feel as I weren't much good, Jarsper, I'll admit.

'But do you think there may be Ghosts of other things, though not of men and women? 'What things? Flower-beds and watering-pots? horses and harness? 'No. Sounds. 'What sounds? 'Cries. 'What cries do you mean? Chairs to mend? 'No. I mean screeches. Now I'll tell you, Mr. Jarsper. Wait a bit till I put the bottle right. Here the cork is evidently taken out again, and replaced again. 'There!

'He can take care of himself, can Mister Jarsper. 'But do you take care of him too, says Sapsea. 'With submission to his Reverence the Dean, if you'll mind what concerns you, Mr. Sapsea, Durdles he'll mind what concerns him. 'You're out of temper, says Mr. Sapsea, winking to the company to observe how smoothly he will manage him. 'My friend concerns me, and Mr. Jasper is my friend.

Sapsea winks a third wink to the company, as who should say: 'I think you will agree with me that I have settled HIS business; and stalks out of the controversy. Durdles then gives the Dean a good evening, and adding, as he puts his hat on, 'You'll find me at home, Mister Jarsper, as agreed, when you want me; I'm a-going home to clean myself, soon slouches out of sight.

And werry vell you're a-doing vith it, for both of us." "I do my best, Jarsper." "V'ich couldn't be bettered, Dick. Then look how you 'elp me vith my cases." "Do I, Jarsper?" said the Corporal, his blue eyes shining. "That you do, Dick. And now I've got another case as I'm a-vaiting for, a extra-special Capital case it is too!" "Another murder, Jarsper?"

You see, I 'adn't my hook then, sir. But I think I'd ha' give my other 'and ah! that I would to ha' been allowed to march on wi' the rest o' the lads to Waterloo." "So you vos a-going to throw yerself into the River!" "I were, Jarsper, should ha' done it but for you, comrade." "But you didn't do it, so later on ve took this 'ere place." "You did, Jarsper " "Ve took it together, Dick.

'Good-night, Mister Jarsper. Each is turning his own way, when a sharp whistle rends the silence, and the jargon is yelped out: Widdy widdy wen! I ket ches Im out ar ter ten. Widdy widdy wy! Then E don't go then I shy Widdy Widdy Wake-cock warning!

If I don't have yer eyesight, bellows me! At the same time dodging behind Durdles, and snarling at Jasper, now from this side of him, and now from that: prepared, if pounced upon, to dart away in all manner of curvilinear directions, and, if run down after all, to grovel in the dust, and cry: 'Now, hit me when I'm down! Do it! 'Don't hurt the boy, Mister Jarsper, urges Durdles, shielding him.

We likewise wish it to be understood as if at any time a a guinea would come in 'andy-like, sir or say two or three, my pal Jarsper and me will be proud to oblige, proud, sir. And lastly, sir, my pal Jarsper and me would 'ave you to know as if at any time you want a friend to your back, there's me and there's 'im or a roof to your 'ead, why there's ever and always the 'Gun' open to you, sir.