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Updated: June 18, 2025


It is nine by the clock, an' to-morrow the peat is to coil an' the herring to kipper; yes, indeed." "Well an' good. But here is matter o' mair account than peat an' herring. Wilt thou come?" "At the end I ken weel thou wilt hae thy way. Mother, here is John, an' he is for my going on the bay wi' him." "Then thou go.

He did not like the tea at all, but he liked the bread and butter, and cake that went with it. They took it in turns to sit with him during the evening, and left him fairly happy and quite settled for the night. But when they went up in the morning with a kipper, a quarter of which each of them had gone without at breakfast, Rekh-mara was gone!

The leister used in "sunning" or in "burning the water" differed somewhat in shape from the weapon with which Tam Purdie secured his big kipper.

Let 'er see you've got some spirit. Chaff 'er." "That's no good," said the young man, restlessly. "I've tried it. Only the other day I called her 'a saucy little kipper, and the way she went on, anybody would have thought I'd insulted her. Can't see a joke, I s'pose. Where is she now?" "Upstairs," was the reply. "That's because I'm here," said Mr. Sharp.

The English soldier is very likely to say something like, 'Oh, you'll be wanting to get home to your old woman before that, and asking for a kipper with your tea. And it is quite likely that the American will be offended in his turn at having his arabesque of abstract beauty answered in so personal a fashion.

"You ordered quite enough," said her visitor, severely; "and I will say this for Kipper, that he never got up a better meal, although " "Kipper!" interrupted Mrs. Tolbridge. "Kipper had nothing to do with this luncheon. It was prepared by my new cook. It is the first meal she has given us, and I am so sorry the doctor could not be here to eat it."

She never moved her head, and spoke as though she was merely giving me some order, and I stands behind her chair, respectful like, and answers according to the same tip, "Ever hear from 'Kipper'?" she says to me. "I have had one or two letters from him, your ladyship," I answers. "Oh, stow that," she says. "I am sick of 'your ladyship. Talk English; I don't hear much of it. How's he getting on?"

And said the elder lady with little hesitation: "Get them out, Jim; get them out. We'll kipper them." Then, after a thoughtful pause: "I think I'd like to catch one myself."

"The Marchioness of Appleford is as dead as a door-nail, and a good job too. Mrs. Captain Kit's my name, nee 'Carrots." "You said as 'ow I'd find someone to suit me 'fore long," says "Kipper" to me, "and, by Jove! you were right; I 'ave.

As he stood still, sweeping his keen gaze over his surroundings, a telegraphic glance of greeting passed between the two classmates. "How are you, old man?" said Roger. "Bully, kipper. It's great to see you again," was the reply. That was all, but they did not need more to assure each other of their friendship. "You have a wonderful location here, Bob," observed Mr.

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