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'Why, sir, returned Mark, 'for the matter of that, everybody as is here might say the same thing; many of 'em with better reason p'raps than you or me. Hold up, sir. Do something. Couldn't you ease your mind, now, don't you think, by making some personal obserwations in a letter to Scadder? 'No, said Martin, shaking his head sorrowfully: 'I am past that.

Jupe came shuffling by on his way from the cornpatch. "Where's dad, Jupe?" asked Jack. "In his labveroratory, ah reckons," answered the old colored man. "Leastways ah ain't obfustucated any obserwations ob him round der contagiois atmosferics." "Come on, Tom," said Jack. "Let's get to dad's workshop as quick as we can."

Hows'ever, he's goin' to take 'em all to the Jardang, to lunch there, an' make some more obserwations and measurements of the ice. Why he takes so much trouble about sitch a trifle, beats my understandin'. If the ice is six feet, or six hundred feet thick, what then? If it moves, or if it don't move, wot's the odds, so long as yer 'appy?

'Arter a few unimportant obserwations from the two wirtuous females as has been examined here to-day, the ladies gets into a very great state o' admiration at the honourable conduct of Mr. Dodson and Fogg them two gen'l'men as is settin' near you now. This, of course, drew general attention to Dodson & Fogg, who looked as virtuous as possible. 'The attorneys for the plaintiff, said Mr.

Weller, again bringing his watch and the table into smart collision, 'address your obserwations to the cheer, sir, and not to priwate indiwiduals!

Here's last week's paper, now; taking a very dirty one from his pocket, and holding it from him at arm's length; 'full of obserwations! Full of obserwations! I like to know the news as well as any man, said Toby, slowly; folding it a little smaller, and putting it in his pocket again: 'but it almost goes against the grain with me to read a paper now. It frightens me almost.

It's took me a long time to find it out. I wonder whether it would be worth any gentleman's while, now, to buy that obserwation for the Papers; or the Parliament! Toby was only joking, for he gravely shook his head in self- depreciation. 'Why! Lord! said Toby. 'The Papers is full of obserwations as it is; and so's the Parliament.