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Updated: May 12, 2025
We had gone but a short distance when I overheard Private Clary, one of the mounted men, who was riding near me, say to Private Hoey beside him. "D'ye moind the cut uv thim chaps' hair, Jarge?" "Indade I do that, Tom," replied George. "Thim's no Navihos!" "Not a bit uv it. I'd as soon expict to see one in currls!"
Coom, coom, young man, get oop, get oop, never moind the coptain; I'se not afeard of the coptain." This was not encouragement sufficient to Strap, who could not be prevailed upon to venture up again; upon which I attempted, though not without a quaking heart, when I heard the same voice muttering, like distant thunder "Hell and the devil confound me, if I don't make you smart for this!"
Therefore, unconsciously to himself, there was something about the squire more burly and authoritative and menacing than heretofore. Old Gaffer Solomons observed, "that they had better moind well what they were about, for that the squire had a wicked look in the tail of his eye, just as the dun bull had afore it tossed neighbour Barnes's little boy."
He had worked hard and faithfully to complete the job, and now that only one level mile remained to be railed, would they send the old man down the hill? "I will not budge," said Foy, facing his friends; "an' when you gentlemen ar-re silibratin' th' vict'ry at the top o' the hill ahn Chuesday nixt, Hugh Foy'll be wood ye. Do you moind that, now?"
"Sally," said the lady, who also possessed the Yorkshire gift of going to the point, "you had a man ten years ago; you behaved badly to him, and he went into the Indian Company." "A' deed," replied the maiden, without any blush, because she had been in the right throughout; "and noo a' hath coom in a better moind." "And you have come to know your own mind about him.
"All the power you want, if you'll only do that; and your voice will be as sweet as 'the harp that once in Tara's halls " "Never moind the harp Sassenach here's what we can do. Tim Hussey is Oswald's orderly; he and I are good friends.
The recognition was simultaneous. The beau nodded, then whistled, and winked. "Come, my man, I am at your service," said he. Philip, with many misgivings, followed him across the yard. The gentleman then beckoned him to approach. "You, sir, moind, I never peach setting up here in the honest line? Dull work, honesty, eh?" "Sir, I really don't know you."
Russell followed at his heels, entreating him to take care of his royal person. "Arrah, shure, now," said "His Majesty," "we're accustomed to danger. We don't moind throifles like this not a bit av it: "'For divil a bit av me cares, I'm randy to tackle the foe; If alive, let him fight if he dares, If he's dead, to the dogs let him go."
I've wasted enough time already." "I should say from whut I've seen of ye, mon, that yer roight in thot statement, and if I was to advoise I'd say go right up to the parson, His loight's still burnin' in the windo next beyant the tchurtch, so ye'll not be disturbin' him. Not that he'd moind. He'll fix ye up ef anybody cun; though I'm doubtin' yer in a bad wy, only wy ye tak it.
And he exhibited the warrant. "Soh, yo mean to hong me, eh, wizard?" cried Hal o' Nabs, kicking his heels with great apparent indifference. "I do," replied Demdike; "if for nothing else, for slaying my hound." "Ey dunna think it," replied Hal. "Yo'n alter your moind. Do, mon. Ey'm nah prepared to dee just yet." "Then perish in your sins," cried Demdike, "I will not give you an hour's respite."
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