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Updated: July 4, 2025
That's the only time Marcellus laughed while we was inside that house. I didn't blame him much. Ho, ho! Well, he ain't laughin' now and neither are we or we hadn't ought to be. Neither is the child, I cal'late, poor thing. I wonder what will become of her." And meanwhile the child herself was vaguely, and in childish fashion, wondering that very thing.
Ay, 'twas a pretty pictur', the greasy yellow stuff runnin' down over his powdered hair an' lace collar an' fine blue coat. My eye! there was a rare old shindy, the cadet cursin' and splutterin', the others laughin' fit to bust 'emselves. The cadet out with his fists, but there, 'twas no manner o' use. Mr. Clive bowled him over like a ninepin till he lay along deck all pea soup an' gore.
She can give Spider Kelley cards an' spades an' beat him to it every time. But as far as that goes " I didn't get to finish because here she come, tearin' back on the pinto. Her hair was flyin', her eyes was dancin', an' she was laughin' laughin' out loud.
She nodded. "Wa'al, three four days after the shower, an' the story 'd got aroun' some as you say, the deakin is consid'able of a talker I got holt of Dick I've done him some favors an' he natur'ly expects more an' I says to him: 'Dick, I says, 'I hear 't Deakin Perkins has got a hoss that don't jest suit him hain't got knee-action enough at times, I says, 'an' mebbe he'll sell him reasonable. 'I've heerd somethin' about it, says Dick, laughin'. 'One of them kind o' hosses 't you don't like to git ketched out in the rain with, he says.
'I couldn't 'elp laughin' when I seen 'im go flyin' through the bloody door, said Bundy. 'You oughter 'ave more sense than to go interferin' like that, said Crass to Philpot. 'It was nothing to do with you. Philpot made no reply. He was standing with his back to the others, peeping out into the street over the top of the window casing. Then he opened the door and went out into the street.
If one of my pals was to happen to look in here right now and see me with my feet in these drawers and you squattin' on yours, well, I can't help laughin' myself, and God knows I hate to." "You were saying a little while ago," said Mr. Yollop, shifting his position slightly, "that you rather fancy the idea of being arrested. Isn't that a little quixotic, Mr. Smilk?" "Huh?"
"I ain't had such good laughs since Tommy Walker, him that was going to chase me out of the city f'r the tall timber, up and died. But all the same, I hate to see a likely young feller sittin' up nights tryin' to make a laughin' stock of himself." "The last laughs are always the best, Mr. Neal. Did you ever try any of them?" "You're beat to a pappyer mash, and whistlin' to keep your courage."
Sh-h-h!" cried the girl. "Bless us, colleen! Have ye lost your seventy senses, laughin' an' cryin' to onct, like a daft creatur'?" demanded Timothy, amazed. She did not stop to answer him but gently placing Bonny Angel in his arms, sped away down the road, crying ecstatically, "Luigi! Luigi!" News From The Lane "Hmm, hmm, indeed! An' what is 'Loo-ee-gy' anyhow?
"I don't see anything to laugh about when two parrots talk," was Aunt Rebecca's remark. "Anyhow, that was no time to laugh. I guess you'll remember what I tell you, some day when you got to cry for all this laughin' you do now." "Ach," said the mother, "let 'em laugh. I guess we were that way too once." "Bully for you, Mother," cried the boy; "you're as young as any of us."
Crooked Valley an' Air Line is played out, an' I'm workin' up a corner in Salt River, laughin', an' offerin' to treat. "I wonder how he came in such a place as that," says Mrs. Snow. "That's the funniest part on't," responds Jim. "He found an old friend on the boat, as was much of a gentleman, an old friend as was dressed within an inch of his life, an' sold the tickets." "Phipps!"
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