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Updated: May 31, 2025


"That I'm going to develop them myself, alone." "N-n-no not quite that. O, you couldn't! You've no idea what a why, I couldn't do it with you, without Jeff-Jack's help, nor he without mine! Why, just see what a failure the effort to build this road was, until" the locomotive bellowed. "Half-an-hour late, and slowing up again!" exclaimed John.

"What are they, if you please?" "Should you know better if I said they were mind and matter?" "You believe in nothing else?" "N-N-No!" hesitated Strong. "Isn't it horrible, your doctrine?" "What of that, if it's true? I never said it was pleasant." "Do you expect to convert any one to such a religion?" "Great Buddha, no! I don't want to convert any one. I prefer almost any kind of religion.

"Hutch," he said in a quieter voice, "don't you remember me?" "N-n-no, sir; I think not, sir," said the other and he, too, began to stare. "Don't you remember the day I fell out of the winesap tree, and you carried me in, and the next week I tried to climb on top of that hall clock, and knocked it over, and you tried to catch it, and it knocked you over, too?"

Will you go to the village and buy something for me?" "I don't mind. What shall I get?" "Half a pound of biscuits and something to fry." "Bacon?" suggested her swain laconically. "N-n-no. We had bacon for breakfast." "Kippers or ham?" "I don't think kippers; but really it must be anything you can get. Here's the money. If there's any change, take it out in sweets." "Right you are!

There was a pleased recognition on all the faces, for everyone liked Squire Dale; he was a bold rider, and a good shot, and a kind landlord. "Hullo, boys," he said cheerily, for he knew Roger and Gabriel well, "what are you doing here? Is your father in the town?" "N-n-no," replied Roger, stammering very much; "we c-came to sell our p-p-p-pigs."

'Mr Haredale worthy sir good gentleman pray be persuaded. 'Who's that? cried Mr Haredale, stooping down to look. 'Did I hear Daisy's voice? 'You did, sir, cried the little man. 'Do be persuaded, sir. This gentleman says very true. Your life may hang upon it. 'Are you, said Mr Haredale abruptly, 'afraid to come with me? 'I, sir? N-n-no. 'Put that riband in your hat.

"Wilt thou," he asked, still smiling, "give it as excuse in the day of judgment that they would not let thee think?" "N-n-no." She was more struck with the inadequacy of the excuse than with the fact that she had a better one if she had chosen to give it. He was again grave, but he was not now unappreciative. "Thou art very fair, and beauty to a young woman is, no doubt, a great snare.

He stammered again: "I didn't dream I was hurting you " Then light broke upon him. He said: "It's because you don't want to be treated like a silly girl; eh, Jack?" But to complete his astonishment she moaned: "N-n-no! It's b-b-because you you n-n-never do t-treat me like a g-g-girl, P-P-Pierre!" He groaned heartily: "Well, I'll be damned!"

For a few seconds he looked about him. He saw Dick & Co. and scowled. Then he caught sight of Ted, despite the latter's trying to shrink behind Reade. "See here, Teall, did you find my watch?" demanded Hi, stepping over to the group. His manner was aggressive, even threatening. "N-n-no," stammered Ted. "Then I don't believe you looked for it," insisted Hi. "Didn't I, though?

"N-n-no, not yet," she answered, "but I 'm going to, and you 're going to help me, are n't you, Reuben?" "Alice," says I, going to her and putting my arms about her, "I don't know what you 've done, but of course I 'll help you yes, dearest, I 'll back you to the last breath of my life!" Then she made me put on my boots and overcoat and hat and go with her to see her new purchase "our house!"

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