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Updated: June 24, 2025
'But I ithn't got nothin' t' boatht of. God made me, says she, 'an' I ithn't mad that He done it. I 'low He meant me t' take the firth man that come, an' be content. I 'low I ithn't got no right t' thtick up my nothe at a fool. For, Tumm, says she, 'God made that fool, too. An', Tumm, says she, 'I wanth thomethin' elthe. Oh, I wanth thomethin' elthe!
"Hath Buthter broken her nothe?" questioned Tommy. "I think not," replied Miss Elting. "Come, get started, Tommy. Mr. Grubb will assist you. I shall have to look after Margery's bruised face." "I don't need any athithtanthe. I gueth I know how to get up there by mythelf. Bethideth, I don't want to thkin my nothe." "Wait!" commanded Jane threateningly. "No, I'm going. Look out! I'm coming.
There won't be any coming back, if one of you falls over there." "Yes, girls. Keep well back. We have had quite enough excitement for one afternoon's climbing. How do you feel?" inquired Miss Elting. "Well, Buthter hath a thore nothe," answered Tommy, speaking for her companion in distress. "I have thkinned thoulderth and theveral bruitheth. I don't know how Jane and Harriet feel."
It was drawing on toward three o'clock in the afternoon of a glorious spring day when the cutter-yacht Flora, from Funchal, homeward-bound, came sliding unobtrusively into Weymouth harbour, where, having taken in her thin and almost worn-out sails, she modestly moored among a number of other yachts under the Nothe.
Yet Damen of Ringstave and some others of the landers' men, who made it their business to keep an eye upon him, said that he had been twice to Weymouth of evenings, and held converse there with Mr. Luckham of the Excise, and with Captain Henning, who commanded the troopers then in quarters on the Nothe.
"Thnub whothe nothe?" questioned Tommy apprehensively. "The boat's, of course, you goose," answered Harriet laughingly. "That's it. Will it go in clear, Jane?" "Yes, all right." "Good. I was certain it would." "How are we going to keep the boat in here? It will drift out with the current, will it not?" asked the guardian. "We will put out the anchor at the other end, giving it a short rope.
This is one of the best points from which to view the bay. The commanding parts of the Nothe are heavily fortified and the permanent barracks are always occupied by a strong force. On the south are Portland Roads, usually interesting for the number of warships congregated there.
"Will thomebody pleathe take off my thhoeth? If I bend down I'll thurely fall over on my nothe." There was a shout at this. Both Harriet and Jane knelt on the floor to remove the shoes that Tommy feared to unbutton.
I made up my mind to come down here with a few nathty friends of mine and cut you out under Dunn'th nothe, and run you over into Yuba that 'th all." "How dared she show you my letter you of all men? How dared she ask your help?" continued Teresa, fiercely. "But she didn't athk my help," he responded coolly.
"About a five hours out, 't was, we first sid the blink, an' comed up wi' th' Ice about off Cape Bonavis'. We fell in wi' it south, an' worked up nothe along: but we did n' see swiles for two or three days yet; on'y we was workun along; pokun the cakes of ice away, an' haulun through wi' main strength sometimes, holdun on wi' bights o' ropes out o' the bow; an' more times, agen, in clear water: sometimes mist all round us, 'ee could n' see the ship's len'th, sca'ce; an' more times snow, jes' so thick; an' then a gale o' wind, mubbe, would a'most blow all the spars out of her, seemunly.
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