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Updated: June 28, 2025


But see, there's the sunshine falling on the board, to show you more clearly what a foolish move you made with that pawn. Come, shall I give you another chance?" "No, Mother, I shall leave you to your own conscience, now it's clearing up. We must go and plash up the mud a little, mus'n't we, Juno?"

And my lordship ax what was to be done? And de whited saltpeter said how I mus'n't be let to leabe de room alibe. So when I heerd dat, I got scared; and anybody would in my place. So I opened my mouf to scream. But lor', childun, he squeezed my t'roat till I loss my breaf as well as my voice. But I heerd him ax her ag'in what was to be done?

"Paul must be quite good and quiet," repeated the mother admonishingly. "Mus'n't Paul 'peak?" asked the child, feeling for Pelle's face. "Yes, to-night Paul can do just as he likes," replied Pelle. Then the youngster chattered on and kicked out at the darkness with his little legs. "Now you can come!" cried Marie, and she opened the door leading to the gangway.

"Nothin', only dat's de way I'se gwine to 'splain my plan, I'se dun begun way back whar I'se dun been thinkin', an' I'se gwine to tell all 'bout dat fust. Den you'll understan' de whys and wharfores. You mus'n't hurry me, Mas' Tom, dat's all." "All right, tell it your own way, Joe," said Tom, laughing. "No, I'se gwine to tell it Mas' Sam's way.

"So would a good many others," said the minister. "Law, now, Miss Roxy, you mus'n't mind him. Do you know that I believe he says these sort of things just to hear us talk? Of course he wouldn't think of puttin' his experience against yours."

"What was the matter with the policeman?" "Aw, he's a boob. That's all." "But what they arrest you for, Blanche? I knew it was a mistake. But what they arrest you for, Blanche? I gave him $10." "Aw, shut up! Don't bother me." The woman shrugged her shoulders and turned to the child in her arms. "Da-ah-ah, Paula. Mamma feed you right away. Soon we find place to sit down. Shh, Paula! Mus'n't.

"In plainer English still, you met adversity like a brave lad, and you have fairly earned the good luck that has fallen to you," rejoined Sir Patrick. "Give me your hand I have taken a liking to you. You're not like the other young fellows of the present time. I shall call you 'Arnold. You mus'n't return the compliment and call me 'Patrick, mind I'm too old to be treated in that way.

She began to like Dr Budge very much. "Why shouldn't you go up into the woods," said he after a moment. "There's plenty of ivy and holly there, and you might get as much as you liked." "We mus'n't go there alone," said Nancy sadly, "and Miss Grey couldn't walk so far, and if she could it's too late now, for it would take us all the afternoon to get there and back, and to-morrow's Sunday."

"I mean I know you're from the country, and don't know no better, and I mus'n't impose upon your ignorance." "My ignorance, you impudent villain!" exclaimed the old man, with rising wrath. "Yes, governor; you hain't cut your eye-teeth yet! you hain't up to snuff! you don't know nothing!

"There, there!" cried Dotty Dimple, "you've been a-listening, Johnny Eastman." "Don't care! 'Tisn't so bad as being a tell-tale, Miss!" said Johnny, ending the sentence in a naughty tone. "Why, Johnny, you mus'n't say that!" "Why, Johnny," echoed Katie, "you musser say that!" "Say what?" "Say Miss." The children all laughed at this. "Come, little ones," said Mr.

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