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Updated: June 22, 2025
"If me and my accordion gets the shove-along, we takes it; and as for them hungry gully-scrapers darned dirty I-talyans, I call them why, let 'em rake the creek by theirselves; there's water in it, and some of that won't hurt some of them, either outside or in. Misters, if you likes 'armony, I'm with you; if you don't "
"That is just the senseless part of it!" Mrs. Randolph retorted with a fine disregard for consistency. "If she had married him for his name which, after all, is a good one, although princes are as common in Italy as 'misters' are here that would have been one thing. But she was actually in love with him! She is yet, so far as I can see!"
Bragg was one of those people that one occasionally meets whom everybody 'Misters. Mister Bragg, rising in his stirrups with a gracious smile, passed a very polite bow along the line. 'Here's a fine morning, Mr. Bragg, observed Tom Washball, who thought it knowing to talk to servants.
The suspicion is gaining ground that you two beasties imagine you have been appointed here as comedians. Is that your delusion?" "No, sir," replied Mr. Briggs and Mr. Ellis in one solemn breath. "Then what ails you, misters?" demanded Dick severely. Both plebes remained silent. "Answer me, sirs. You first, Mr. Briggs."
"Why this is what I call Hocus Pocus work!" said Mr Hobson; "but I shall make free to ask the chairmen who they are waiting for." Mrs Belfield, however, anticipated him; for running into the passage, she angrily called out, "What do you do here, Misters? do you only come to be out of the rain? I'll have no stand made of my entry, I can tell you!"
And if this is being of lords and ladyships, I'd a heap leifer be misters and mist'esses, myself." "I quite agree with you, Katie," sighed Lady Vincent, as, with the old woman's assistance, she dressed herself. "It seems to me like as if we was regerlerly sold, my ladyship," said old Katie mysteriously. "Hush! Where are we to have breakfast not in this disordered room, I hope?" "No, my ladyship.
Call me plain Peter, or Peter Poplar; we don't deal in misters aboard the Rainbow. It is all very well for shore-going people to call each other mister; or when you speak to an officer, just to show that he is an officer; but sharp's the word with us forward we haven't time for compliments." "But I thought you were an officer, Peter," said I. "You look like one."
"To the health of the charming Elodie." She was delighted. Made us all clink glasses. Bakkus said, in English: "To the abolition of Misters, in obedience to the Lady." "And now," cried Elodie, "what were you going to say about fashions in necklaces made of dogs' teeth?" We pursued our frivolous talk.
Just as one of the party opened a bottle of cider a little, barefoot, crippled boy, carrying his crutch under one arm and a basket half full of strawberries under the other, passed beneath the window of their drawing room. "Strawberries. Nice fresh strawberries, misters only a dime a box," called out the boy. "Three for a quarter if you'll take that many."
These two young misters are the tougest lot we've had to deal with. In fact, sir, they're ratey!" "Still," rejoined Dan Dalzell, "I think you are keeping it up pretty late in the year, even if they are ratey." A midshipman who is "ratey," as has been explained in an earlier volume, is a much greater offender than a midshipman who is merely touge.
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