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Updated: June 1, 2025
Go and get some money out of the squire, that is so precious fond of you." "Richard, Richard!" said his mother anxiously. "Mother, I'm the boy's guardian. I know what it is. He has been crammed with nonsense by that idle knave at the Four Alls. Look'ee, my man, if I catch you speaking to him again, I'll flay your skin for you." "Why shouldn't I?" replied Desmond. "I saw you speaking to him."
"Look'ee, fellow," he called to Blunt, "thou art he who struck me whilst I was down some while since. Wilt thou let this quarrel stand between thee and me, and meet me man to man without weapon? See, I throw me down mine own, and will meet thee with bare hands." And as he spoke, he tossed the clog he held in his hand back upon the cot.
Such was the "old 'oman" Rube had promised to fetch; and she was greeted by a loud laugh as he led her up. "Now, look'ee hyur, boyees," said he, halting in front of the crowd. "Ee may larf, an' gabble, an' grin till yur sick in the guts yur may! but this child's a-gwine to take the shine out o' that Injun's shot he is, or bust a-tryin'."
I infer that he was the cause of your disgust?" "Why, look'ee here, sir," said the Tinker, rising to his feet, and wiping his face on the corner of his black apron energetically; "I leave you to judge! I ask you! Last night I has a job that needs to be done in the night, and I works all night. Well, there's nothing in that.
"Look'ee here: no doubt you'm 'mazed, but that's a curst foolish trick, all the same. Be that tangle fast, you'm holding by?" The man made no sign of comprehension. "Best not trust to't, I reckon," muttered Zeb: "must get past en an' make fast round a rib. Ah! would 'ee, ye varment?"
"Look'ee, Martin, when Adam grows timid 'tis time for your bold, desperate fellows to beware! But he's dead at last, though I'd ha' felt more comfort, aye I'd ha' took it kinder had he been took off by my Silver Woman or this!" Here he thrust his hook before my eyes.
Some sense of the grimly-ludicrous moved me to a fretful laugh, as I replied, "I have looked over it. In Heaven's name, don't harp upon it!" "Yes, but look'ee here," he persisted. "Dear boy, I ain't come so fur, not fur to be low. Now, go on, dear boy. You was a saying " "How are you to be guarded from the danger you have incurred?" "Well, dear boy, the danger ain't so great.
'Dang it, thee bean't afeard o' schoolmeasther's takkin cold, I hope? 'N-no, said Smike, his teeth chattering in his head. 'But he brought me back before, and will again. He will, he will indeed. 'He wull, he wull! replied John impatiently. 'He wean't, he wean't. Look'ee!
For look'ee, 'tis slip our floating anchor, up wi' our helm and down on 'em 'thwart-hawse and let fly our larboard broadside, veer and pound 'em wi' our starboard guns, keeping the weather gauge, d'ye see, pal, till their fire slackens and them blind wi' our smoke and theirs.
But look'ee, 'tis a smooth sea, a fair wind aha, it needeth no pistol butt to persuade you to it this time; you go of your own will and most express desire, comrade." "I do, Adam."
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