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He paused as if welcoming interruption, but it was not in this man's slow, sure nature to interrupt. "Tell us what you do mean!" O' course you objeck: that's natural, that's right. I like your objectin', an' I'm going to fight it to a show-down. First you'll say, `You're verruckt crazy. See hyar now!
I reckon McDonald ain't objectin' none to his chasin' after Miss Molly; thet's why he 's let her stay in this God-forsaken place so long. Well, 'Brick, I reckon I 've told all the news, and hed better move 'long." "Hold on a minute, Sam," and Hamlin, suddenly recalled to earth, reached for the haversack hanging on the iron bedpost.
"That's the way it suits me to put it. You can do it to me once you have done it but this is where this partickler little busy bee stops makin' honey for the town of Smyrna to lap up at one mouthful. That special town-meetin' comes along all handy for me. You notice I ain't objectin' to havin' it held."
"Shure an' ye'd have been after objectin' if ye'd heard thim turrible blows that kilt her the poor, sufferin', swate crayter! I hope he gits all that's comin' to him bad cess to him for a blood-thirsty divil!" The lawyer ignominiously abandoned the attack.
Ther penitenshery's a right fit an' becomin' place fer them men, when ye comes ter study hit out. We hain't objectin' ter thet ourselves in due time." Sim Squires drew back and his face became for the moment terror-stricken. "What does ye mean?" he demanded, tensely, "does ye aim ter let me sulter out my days in convict-stripes because I've done s'arved yore eends?"
Bridget raised a commanding finger to the circle about her while she exhibited the golden penny. "Is there any one objectin' to payin' this down for a home?" "What kind of a home?" asked Susan, shrewdly. "Sure the kind ye live in same as other folks have that don't live in horspitals or asylums." "Hurrah!" chorused everybody, and Bridget sighed with relief.
Dolly's air of superiority would have been funny, had not all concerned been so deeply in earnest. "Hoity-Toity!" said the big, ugly man, "you're a fine young miss, you are! You treat us like the dirt under your feet, do you? Well, if so be's you pay our claim, we ain't objectin' to your manner. Be as high and mighty as you like, but give us that there coin."
"Now, Grummidge," he said, in a low but earnest voice, "it's of no use your objectin' any more, for I've made up my mind to do it." "Which means," returned the seaman, "that for the sake of savin' my life, you're a-goin' to risk your own and the lives of all consarned. Now it's my opinion that as the sayin' goes, of two evils a man should choose the least.
"Well it's not unlikely that there may be something of the sort going if we meet." "Did you ever hear of a McKay objectin' to a fecht, Antoine?" Dechamp laughed. "Well," he said, "I know Okematan won't object to turn back, and show us the way to the place where he met the reptiles." "Okematan was on his way to seek for help," said the Indian quietly.
"Feed him them," said Mrs. Patterson, "and you'll be like to hear some real yellin'. What he's doin' now hain't nothin' but his objectin' to you a-carryin' him like he was a horse blanket.... You wait right there till I git a bottle of milk. And I'll fix you some sugar in a rag that you kin put into his mouth if he acts uneasy. It'll quiet him right off." "Much 'bleeged.
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