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Updated: May 27, 2025
'You can come along of me, an' I'll tike a room in a lodgin' 'ouse in 'Olloway, an' we can live there as if we was married. 'Wot abaht yer work? 'I can get work over the other side as well as I can 'ere. I'm abaht sick of the wy things is goin' on. 'So am I; but I can't leave mother. 'She can come, too. 'Not when I'm not married. I shouldn't like 'er ter know as I'd as I'd gone wrong.
"I was thinkin' that I'd give you a night's lodgin' in place of the fifteen cents I agreed to pay you. Money's very skeerce with me, and will be till I've sold off some of the crops." "I shall be glad to make that arrangement," said Carl, who had been considering how much the farmer would ask for lodging, for there seemed small chance of continuing his journey.
An' I suppose, that you are acting the Pathrun, too, Thady, and intind to take this young wild-goose under your protection?" "Why, sir, isn't he a poor scholar? Sure he mustn't want his bit an' sup, nor his night's lodgin', anyhow. You're to give him his larnin' only, sir." "I suppose so, Mr. Thaddeus; but this is the penalty of celebrity.
"No, indeed," said Jemmy, "they're all strangers to me; but I can stop in 'dhry lodgin', for it's chaper." "Well, alanna, I believe you; but I'm no stranger to you so come home wid me to-night; where you'll get a good bed, and betther thratement nor in any of their dhry lodgins. Give me your books, and I'll carry them for you. Ethen, but you have a great batch o' them entirely.
Fourpence! cried Davy, his enthusiasm rising, 'I'll live on thruppence a day, as sure as yo're sittin theer! Seven thruppences is one an nine; lodgin, two shillin three an nine. Two an three left over, for cloos, firin, an pocket money. Why, I'll be rich before yo can look roun! An then, o' coorse, they'll not keep me long on six shillings a week.
I may as well get board, lodgin’, and washin’, till then, out of the county, as pay for it myself; consequently here goes!’ So, without more ado, the red cab-driver knocked the little gentleman down, and then called the police to take himself into custody, with all the civility in the world.
I shall go to the Newsboys' Lodgin' House, where I can sleep for six cents." "I wish I had six cents," said Frank. "If I could only get work I'd soon earn it. You can't think of anything for me to do, can you?" Dick's face lighted up. "Yes," he said, "I can get you a job, though it aint a very good one. I wonder I didn't think of it before." "What is it?" asked Frank, anxiously.
Ye wouldn't raise tuppence in the crowd of ye. Ye want me to clothe ye for nothin'. An' thin ye'd want me to give ye lodgin' and washin'. 'Twas a black day on me whin I come among such a ruinatin' lot. Here now, sure this ought to timpt ye. A lady's jacket, an' a large, big, roomy jacket at that fit for a lady that can ate a stone of praties at a male.
Where do you intend to stop for the night?" "In dhry lodgin', sir, that's where my father and mother bid me stop always. They war very kind to me, sir, in the dhry lddgins." "Who is there in Ireland who would not be kind to you, my good boy? I trust you do not neglect your religious duties?"
I'm talkin' about makin' piles o' money, and I'm gettin' my breakfast off o' you, ain't I? If I really was the heavy hitter I'm advertisin' myself to be I wouldn't condescend to take you on, would I? That's what you been thinkin', ain't it? "Take those hobos up in the lodgin' house, for instance. Curiosity's eatin' their hearts out in regard to me.
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