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"When's the next train to New York?" she asked a porter. "It's wint," said the porter. "Wint at four-five." "I said when's the next train," Kedzie snapped. "T'-marra' marnin'," said the porter. "My Gawd!" said Kedzie. "Have I gotta spend the night in this hole?" The porter stared. He was not used to hearing Mecca called a hole.
"Oh, my Guy Faux, Polly!" she said upon arriving, "I'm in a reg'lar take to be here, though I knaws Michael's t'other side the islands an' won't fetch home 'fore marnin'. I've comed 'cause I couldn't keep from it no more. How's her doin', poor tibby lamb, wi' all them piles o' money tu.
"You crept through the palisades, Mike! There is no outlet of sufficient size." "I admits the hole is a tight squaze, but 'twill answer. And then it's just as good for an inlet as it is for an outlet, seein' that I came t'rough it this very marnin'. Och! Nick's a cr'ature! And how d'ye think that hole comes there, barring all oversights in setting up the sticks?"
We got to Chagford early this morning." Will laughed. "I never!" he said. "Why, you be lodging with my awn mother at the cottage above Rushford Bridge! You was expected this marnin', but I couldn't wait for 'e. You 'm Jan Grimbal eh?" "Right! And you're a nice host, to be sure!" "'T is solemn truth, you 'm biding under our roof, the 'Three Crowns' bein' full just now.
Anthony, his eyes bent on the ground, sauntered beside him, clumsily kicking at the cobbles that lay in his path. When they reached the vicarage gate, the old man asked him to come inside. 'Not jest now, thank ye, Mr. Blencarn. I've that lot o' lambs t' see to before dinner. It's a grand marnin', this, he added, inconsequently. 'Uncle's bought a nice lot o' Leghorns, Tuesday, Rosa remarked.
Lyddon laboured under some shadow of doubt, but he quickly agreed when his man reminded him of the past course of events. "'Tis nothin', when all's said. Who'd doubt if he'd got to choose between that or two year in gaol? He'm lucky, and I'll tell un so come the marnin'."
"O course Bill was the idiot you must understand, but it's true enough that there were no vessel in the marnin' no vessel at all and my father and the rest were never seen again nor no bodies neither.... And they do say " Here Mr. Jackson dropped his voice They were just at the top of the hill now. Peter was sitting with his hands clenched, his body trembling.
"Mid have been black for aught I know, 'twere afore sunrise; but it mid have been a dark blue, and I think 'twas. There were a grete wash up at the house that marnin', and I were coming to help. A sight of cherry-trees grow all about the door, and as I came round the corner there it stood with its hand on the latch, and its eyes very serious." "What did it look like?" "It looked like Mr.
Terror was running over the ground, as though he had made a discovery, and he finally whisked forward out of sight. "That looks as if he were upon his trail." "Yis, or somebody ilse's; maybe some of the rid gintlemen has took his marnin' walk in this direction." They followed the path with caution, and were surprised the further they advanced.
They slipped the boat into the water and Andy's prediction proved true. Not a drop of water oozed through the joints, and the boat was as snug and tight and seaworthy as any boat that ever floated. "'Tis too late to start to-night," said David, "but we'll be away at crack o' dawn in the marnin', whatever. 'Tis fine they left the sail and oars."
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