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Updated: June 25, 2025
I am a Jew, and I care not whether de Papist or de Protestant have de best of it but I call it all de good cause, because every cause is good which brings do monish." So thought Vanslyperken, who was in heart a Jew. "And now, sare, you vill please to take great care of de packet, and deliver it to our friend at Amsterdam, and you vill of course come to me ven you return here."
"Mishter Newland ah, Mish-ter New-land, cannot you give me my monish cannot you give me de tousand pound, without de interest? you are very welcome to de interest. I only lend it to oblige you." "How can you expect a d d rascal to do any such thing?" replied I. "D d rascal! Ah! it vash I who vash a rascal, and vash a fool to say the word.
"Veil, I vill puy te pedstead," he said, and then enquired: "How much monish do you vant for it?" "What will you give me?" she asked. "I vill give you forty tollars for it," he replied. "It must be worth more than that," she remarked. "The price of everything is so increased that it appears to me as if the bedstead should command a higher price than that offered by you."
"Mishter Newland ah, Mishter Newland, cannot you give me my monish cannot you give me de tousand pound, without de interest? you are very welcome to de interest. I only lend it to oblige you." "How can you expect a damned rascal to do any such thing?" replied I. "Damned rascal! Ah! it vash I who vash a rascal, and vash a fool to say the word.
"There's a sweet pretty brigand's dress you may have for half de monish," Rafael replied; "there's a splendid clown for eight bob; but for dat Spanish dress, selp ma Moshesh, Mistraer Lint, ve'd ask a guinea of any but you. Here's a gentlemansh just come to look at it. Look 'ear, Mr. Brownsh, did you ever shee a nisher ting dan dat?"
You put Matty's head to de schissors, an' take him all off, und you shteal den her monish. De peanuts is a pad pisness; but dis is so much vorse as it goes to de prison. Tell me, Tony, how is dis?" "I didn't steal it, he gave it to me; and I didn't touch Matty's hair," panted the prostrate Theodore. "He he he wanted me to do something for him, and he said he would give me that if I did it.
"Dree dousand dollar! You give dat?" "Yes." "Or take dat?" "Either." "You pay down de monish?" "Cash down." "Humph! Dree dousand dollar! Me tink about him." "How long do you want to think?" "Undil de mornin." "Very well; we'll settle the matter to-morrow morning."
I go on, save up; bimeby I enlarsh." "But somebody else, with plenty of money, might go into the business and fill the market; then it would be no use to enlarge." "Sorry, but can't help it. No monish, no enlarsh." "I've got five hundred dollars." The phlegmatic Dutchman brightened up. "Fife hunnard dollar?" "Yes." "Much monish. Do great business on fife hunnard dollar." "That you could."
"It will be to promise to pay me my monish and only fifteen per shent, when you come into your own." "That will not do," replied I; "I have pledged my solemn word of honour, that I will not borrow money on interest." "And you have given de pledge, but you did not swear upon de book?"
Just wait until they have suffered the pangs of hunger and thirst, and you'll see how they change their tune." "You are certain za have ze monish?" "Yes; they are rich. It will only be a question of waiting for the money after they send for it." "I vill not mind zat." "Neither will I if we are safe here. You don't think anybody will follow us?" "Not unless za find ze way up from ze rivair.
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