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Updated: August 31, 2025
"Now then," said Guffey, "that's your confession, is it?" "Y-y-yes," said Peter. "And you'll stand by it to the end?" "Y-y-yes, sir." "We can count on you now? No more nonsense?" "Y-y-yes, sir." "You swear it's all true?" "I do." "And you won't let anybody persuade you to go back on it no matter what they say to you?" "N-n-no, sir," said Peter.
Maybe you know better than that how it was he did get drowned and left off scratching up your plants." As the man said these words little Burton gave quite a jump, and made a peculiar sound. "Here," said Glyn quietly, "what are you starting at? Did you think I was going to pretend to push you in?" "N-n-no," said the little fellow in a peculiar tone.
It's a shame to waste such a lot of tasty grub." "Huh! n-n-no danger," grunted Toby, enviously. "We had to hurry for all we were worth to get up here before dark," Steve remarked; "for Owen said the best place would be at the junction of the two little streams that go to make the Evergreen. And so we didn't have any chance to make a hunt on the way up."
'You have never known anything in his behaviour towards Mrs. Bardell, or any other female, in the least degree suspicious? said Mr. Phunky, preparing to sit down; for Serjeant Snubbin was winking at him. 'N-n-no, replied Mr. Winkle, 'except on one trifling occasion, which, I have no doubt, might be easily explained. Now, if the unfortunate Mr. The moment the words fell from Mr.
He took the criticism at its face value, and answered, "Yes, Eleanor's income is satisfactory; and besides that, she has all kinds of good qualities, and several accomplishments. If I only could offer her, with myself, a suitable name for them!" "Could you not, in taking Mrs. Bethune and her money, take her name also?" "N-n-no.
"Hope y' didn't hurt his feelin's none," the tone was grave: that one green eye looked anxious. Johnnie only shook his head. He did not care to go further with the discussion of the Astor-Smith friendship. However, the one-eyed man himself turned the conversation, "Goin' back home t'night?" he wanted to know. Johnnie raised startled eyes. "N-n-no," he returned.
Teddy got up, rubbing his shins gingerly, working his head from side to side to make sure that his neck was properly in place. "N-n-no, I guess not. I'll bet that net got a clump that it won't forget in a hurry, though. Folks, the show is all over. You may go home now," added Teddy, turning to the audience and waving his hand to them.
'N-n-no, norrabit. 'That's right, says the captain encouragingly, 'bowling's as easy as anything. This cheers the wretch up a little, until he remembers suddenly that the captain himself was distinctly at sea with the despised trundling, and succumbed to his second ball, about which he obviously had no idea whatever.
"I don't know," Danny asserted quickly. "What're you cryin' for, Celia Jane?" "I want to see the circus," sobbed Celia Jane. She raised her face and there were tears running down it. "You ain't got no ticket, have you?" asked Danny. "Nor fifty cents?" "N-n-no," sobbed Celia Jane. "Then there ain't no chance at all of your gettin' in, is there?" "I ain't never seen no circus," moaned Celia Jane.
"Always ready to hilp the ladies be me sowl, Oi've married three of thim already. An' wus this Hicks's orthers, Stutter?" "N-n-no, not exactly," Brown admitted, with evident reluctance. "B-but ye s-s-see, she's a g-great friend o' B-B-Bill's, an' so I reckon it 'll be all r-right. Don't s-see how n-no harm kin be d-d-done."
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