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Updated: May 1, 2025
'Whan the richt time comes, returned Kirsty solemnly, 'the bonny man 'll lowse the thongs himsel. 'Ay, ay! I ken that weel. It was me 'at tellt ye. He tauld me himsel! I'm thinkin I'll see him the nicht, for I'm sair hauden doon, sair needin a sicht o' 'im. He's whiles lang o' comin! 'I dinna won'er 'at ye're sae fain to see 'im, Steenie! 'I am that; fain, fain! 'Ye'll see 'im or lang.
"Biggest lion I've ever seen," remarked Rube. "I'm only wishin' it had bin me 'stead of you as put the bullet in him." "You can give him one right now, to finish him," said Kiddie. "He ain't needin' another," said Rube. "Besides, 'tain't th' same thing. I guessed you was sound asleep when I come outer the wigwam. Puma was lyin' along the branch right over you, gettin' ready ter drop down on you.
And when she came back, she said nothing at all for a little, and the axe did not go on. "We mustn't tell Mis' Proudfit yet," she put it, presently, "not till we can think. I donno's we ever can tell her. The dyin' an' the disgrace an' the other name an' the hurt about Linda's needin' things ... Peleg thinks not tell her, too." "At least," I said, "we can wait, for a little. Until they come home."
And how does you ever get about in winter without un?" "The streets are kept clear of snow," explained Charley, "and we don't have so much snow anyhow. Even in the country there isn't enough snow to use them." "Well, now!" said Skipper Zeb in wonderment. "It must be strange to be livin' in a place where you're not needin' snowshoes to get about in winter. You'll learn to use un.
The first to speak was Ronald M'Gregor: "We'll no' be needin' a motion," he said, by way of indicating that there could be no two opinions on the matter in hand. "We'll hae to move that the peteetion be rejeckit," said Elder M'Tavish, nodding his head to signify his agreement with Ronald's main contention. "The puir bodies mean richt," he added, being distinguished for Christian charity.
The prettiest little house in the hull township, 'tis, too, an' where I 'xpect to end my days if I outlive her, which I hope I won't. An' her needin' business 'advice, indeed! When there ain't a man in Marsden, let alone all the women, can hold a candle to her for gumption an' clear-headedness.
I've been needin' a new boat a good while." Andrew grunted. He glanced a little jealously at the Andrew Halloran. "Got the money?" he asked. "Well, not got it, so to speak," said Uncle William, "but I reckon I shall have it when the time comes." Andrew's face lightened a little. "What you countin' on?" he said. Uncle William considered. "There's the fish.
If you have, I ain't. This stuff's yourn. I'm not sayin' that I won't take a ounce or two, maybe, of this here dust, for old times' sake, if you offer it to me, but that's all." His wrinkled face twisted into a grin. "You'll be needin' it all one o' these days to pay for your honeymoonin', if I read the signs right. Ain't that so, son?" He laughed softly as Wade flushed. "Shake, boy!
There'll be cars comin' in from both ways with their tongues hangin' out, outa gas, outa oil, needin' this and needin' that and looking on that garage as a godsend " "Say, Bill, if I gotta be a godsend I'll go out somewheres and holler myself to death. Casey's off that godsend stuff for life; you hear me, Bill " "Glad to hear it, Casey.
"The work's ower hard on ye in the hot weather; ye're needin' a bit rest." "Oh, I will be getting a rest, Andrew," he answered, smiling, "a good long rest, and it will be soon." Duncan Polite looked up with a sudden flash of apprehension in his eyes, but his friend returned the glance with a reassuring smile. "And so Donald is going to college," he said. "Ah, that's fine, Duncan, that's fine!
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