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Updated: June 1, 2025
Phoebe presently dressed her little daughter and, as soon as the child had gone down-stairs, Will resumed the problems of his position. "I be in two minds this marnin'," he said. "I've a thought to tell mother of this matter. She 'm that wise, I've knawed her put me on the right track 'fore now, an' never guess she'd done it.
The wind is shiftin', and before to-morrow night, whatever, there'll be snow. Early in the marnin' I thinks you had better start back with the boat, and be gettin' snug at Double Up Cove before the snow comes." "When'll you be gettin' home, Dad?" asked Toby.
"The poor ghost is not accused of any crime, and there is no crime known of concerning the family or place that could be imputed to him." "You are sure you have nothing more to say to me?" "Ne'er a word, sir, this blessed marnin', but thank you kindly."
It had gone the laste bit too fur, an', bedad, he'd lay the hull matter before the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Animated Frakes that blissid marnin'! The more Mr. O'Fake thought it over the more outraged his feelings became.
Look out for the brig. It's Swarth and his gang. Good morning." "Aye, that hi will. Thank ye. Good marnin'."
We'll make Fort Pelican in an hour, or two hours whatever, if we has a civil breeze in the marnin'." "We'll not be gettin' away from Fort Pelican to-morrow, will we?" asked Andy. "We'll take the day for visitin' the folk and hearin' the news, and start back the marnin' after," suggested David.
Only a fat farmer reading The Glebeshire Times. "Marnin', sir," said the farmer. "Warm Christmas we'll be havin', I reckon. Yes, indeed. I see the Bishop's dying poor old soul too." When they arrived at Clinton he caught himself turning round as though to collect his charges; he thought that the farmer looked at him curiously.
"He said: `Take a bar'l full, an' welcome, Mister Button; an' it's wishful I am I had a drop of the crathur to offer you this fine marnin'. Thin he popped his head under his fin and went aslape agin; leastwise, I heard him snore." Emmeline nearly always "Mr Buttoned" her friend; sometimes she called him "Mr Paddy." As for Dick, it was always "Paddy," pure and simple.
Dear, dear! though he made me so darned angry last night, I could have laughed in his faace more 'n wance." "Missy's under the weather this marnin'," declared Billy.
"I'm grievous afeared o' Buryas Bridge tonight," he said; "when I comed over, two hour back, the water was above the arches, an', so like's not, I won't get 'cross 'tall if it's riz higher. An' somethin' cruel's comin', I'll lay my life, 'fore marnin'. This pitch-black silence be worse than the noise o' the rain."
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