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Updated: June 19, 2025
Smith, you should deence; a feeshionable young man, like you I don't know what the young leedies will say to you." And the fair seducer laughed bewitchingly. "You are very good, Mrs. Dollimore," replied Mr. Smith, with a blush and a low bow; "but Mr. Ritson tells me it is not the thing to dance." "Oh," cried Mrs.
"Leedies," said the Buck, in his politest manner and language, "will you allow me the gallantry to help you off? Mrs. Purcel, I hope you're well. Here, ma'am, aveel yourself of me." "Thank you, Mr. English; I'm much obliged," she returned, rather coolly. "Leedies," he proceeded, flying to the other side, "allow me the gallantry."
"If we ARR men of honour, we are bound to stick to our word; and, hark ye, you dirty one-eyed scoundrel, if you don't immadiately make way for these leedies, and this lily-livered young jontleman who's crying so, the Meejor here and I will lug out and force you." And so saying, he drew his great sword and made a pass at Mr.
What, from Girasole?" "Yis. They want a praste, and they've sint for me." "A priest?" "Yis; an' they want a maid-servant to wait on the young leedies; and they want thim immajitly; an' I'll have to start off soon.
Smith, you should deence; a feeshionable young man, like you I don't know what the young leedies will say to you." And the fair seducer laughed bewitchingly. "You are very good, Mrs. Dollimore," replied Mr. Smith, with a blush and a low bow; "but Mr. Ritson tells me it is not the thing to dance." "Oh," cried Mrs.
In the meantime, Buck English, unabashed by the rebuff he had received, once more approached, and just as the car had come up, tendered his gallantry as he called it with his usual politeness. "I trust, leedies, that as you were not kin-descending enough to let me have the gallantry of helping you off, you will let me have the pleasure of helping you on?"
Ethel did not think Lady Dalrymple could go further than this place, and the priest offered to find some accommodations. He then left them, and in about half an hour he returned with two or three peasants, each of whom had a horse. "They'll be able to bring the leedies," said the priest, "and haul the impty wagons afther thim." "I think, miss," said Tozer, "that you'd better stay here.
But, on his way, Captain Costigan had lost the paper of admission it was not forthcoming at all; and the leedies must go back again, to the great disappointment of one of them, as Pendennis saw. Arthur had a great deal of good nature for everybody, and sympathized with the misfortunes of all sorts of people: how could he refuse his sympathy in such a case as this?
My maxim always is to buy dear and sell chape, for the sake o' the fair sect. Come, gintlemen, Cannie Soogah's pack is a faist for the leedies hem I mane a feest for the ladies hillo ha! ha! ha! there's a touch of Buck English himself for you. Well, of coorse, what's a faist for the ladies must surely be a thrate to the gintlemen."
"Leedies," the Buck continued, "may I have the gallantry to help you off?" "Oh, thank you, it's too much trouble, Mr. English." "None on airth, Miss Purcel do let me have the high-flown satisfaction."
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