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I know I who address you, I know!" And she touched her breast where, very deeply seated it is to be presumed, she kept her own heart. "Ah! Madame. Who better?" murmured the Abbe. "Na, na!" exclaimed Madame de Chantonnay, holding up one hand, heavy with rings, while with the other she gathered her shawl closer about her as if for protection. "Now you tread on dangerous ground, wicked one wicked!
Cot, an ony of the vermint had come there, her father wad hae wared a shot on them, and he could hit a buck within as mony measured yards as e'er a man of his clan, And the place here was so quiet frae them, they durst na put their nose ower the gutter.
Gien onybody ever said it, mak ye speed and get yer health again, and syne ye can shaw him plain 'at he's a leear. 'But I tell ye, Kirsty, I ran awa! 'I fancy ye wud hae been naething but a muckle idiot gien ye hadna! Ye didna ley onybody in trouble! did ye noo? 'No a sowl 'at I ken o'. Na, I didna do that. The fac was but nae blame to them they a' gaed awa and left me my lane, sleepin.
"If you please, mester." "Well, well!" cheerily, "we will give it to you. There's work enough, though it isn't such as you had at Deepton. What is your name?" "Seth, mester Seth Raynor," shifting the stick and bundle in uneasy eagerness from one shoulder to another. "An' I'm used to hard work, mester. It wur na easy work we had at th' Deepton mine, an' I'm stronger than I look.
"Sit into the fire, Sam'l," said the farmer, not, however, making way for him. "Na, na," said Sam'l; "I'm to bide nae time." Then he sat into the fire. His face was turned away from Bell, and when she spoke he answered her without looking round. Sam'l felt a little anxious. Sanders Elshioner, who had one leg shorter than the other, but looked well when sitting, seemed suspiciously at home.
I did na ca' the poor folk rebels in the sense of a rebellion, where might takes the lead in a controversy wi' right, but because they had risen against the law." "There can be nae rebellion against a law that teaches things over which man can have no control, the thought and the conscience," said Esau Wardrop.
It was a situation in which Cosmo had never imagined himself, and he looked at Aggie a little surprised. "I dinna freely un'erstan' ye," he said. "Na, I reckon no! Hoo sud ye! Ye're jist ower semple for this warl', Cosmo!
It is my excuse that we travelled exceeding fast. Some part we ran, some trotted, and the rest walked at a vengeance of a pace. Twice, while we were at top speed, we ran against country-folk; but though we plumped into the first from round a corner, Alan was as ready as a loaded musket. "Hae ye seen my horse?" he gasped. "Na, man, I haenae seen nae horse the day," replied the countryman.
It was this very same suit about which Ersten was talking when Johnny entered. "Na, Kurzerhosen," he said with a trace of pathos in his guttural voice, "when you die we have no more suits of clothes like that." "I thank you," returned the flexible soft voice of Kurzerhosen. "It is like the work you make in your ladies' garments, Ersten.
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