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Updated: May 29, 2025
"Well," he said, "I'm merried now, hard and fast, and there ain't no help for it, world without end." "Cheer up, Uncle," said Winfield, consolingly, "it might be worse." "It's come on me all of a sudden," he rejoined. "I ain't had no time to prepare for it, as you may say.
He never'll git into another tree, without his soul goes into a gobble-turkey, as I should think it might, and flies up in one to roost!" "And the bullet! "As I was going to tell ye, it's been found. But one night Mr. Egglestone, the fighting minister, you know, that merried you, he was bathing Abe's back, and what did he find but a bunch, that Abe said was sore.
"I know that as well as you," replied Lady Joan. "Na, ye canna du that,'cause ye haena kent him sae lang." "Will you tell me why you would not marry him?" "For ae thing,'cause he likit you better nor me, only he thoucht ye was merried, an' he didna like lattin' me gang frae the hoose." "Thank you, Agnes," said Joan, with a smile nothing less than heavenly. "He was so obstinate!"
"I wint over to the rendywoo last noight be the cap'en's orders, sor, fur to say if there wor any more hands awaitin' to jine. Faith an' there I mates me wife's first cousin, Bridget O'Halloran, as is merried now be the same token to Sargint Lintstock." "Sergeant Lintstock?" "Ay, sor, that same, which makes him, sure, me second cousin once removed, though, faith, he's me soupayrior orfiser!
There was a sair fyke in the beginning, but the governor, seeing him resolved, gied him his dischairge, and he went and dwallt and merried in North Berwick, and had aye a gude name with honest folk frae that day on. It was in the year seeventeen hunner and sax that the Bass cam in the hands o' the Da'rymples, and there was twa men soucht the chairge of it.
Then he sprang to his feet, exclaiming, "I see! It's all come true, what ev'rybody said. Thee thinks thee an' thy folks is better'n me an' my folks, an' keeps all the time a-naggin' on me. I wish I'd merried Mary Allen! I won't stan' no more o' this talk. If I ain't to be maaster o' my own house I won't stay in't."
He did love fun, but he was a good soul, and stood by me when I was in trouble, always. He went into business on his own account after a while, and got merried, and settled down into a family man. They tell me he is an amazing smart business man, grown wealthy, and his wife's father left her money.
Neow, yeou'll skasely believe it," he continued, "but it's tre-u, that ef yeou were tew hea-ar me talk at the end of a week, yeou'd he-ardly realise that I was an Amurican at all." "Cray, how can ye?" exclaimed Aunt Christie, "and so wan as ye look this morning too." "Seen my brother?" inquired Crayshaw meekly. "No, I have not," said Miss Crampton bridling. "He's merried.
There was a sair fyke in the beginning, but the governor, seeing him resolved, gied him his discharge, and he went and dwallt and merried in North Berwick, and had aye a gude name with honest folk free that day on. It was in the year seeventeen hunner and sax that the Bass cam in the hands o' the Da'rymples, and there was twa men soucht the chairge of it.
Then, silently, unobserved in the confusion, he stole away from the fateful scene and betook himself to his stable, where he fell violently to currying one of the horses. "Oh, kick!" he exclaimed, getting speech in these surroundings. "Kick! I deserve it. Of all the low-down, d n cowards that ever was borned I sure am the worst! But the gall of that feller Peterson! An' him a merried man!"
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