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Updated: June 2, 2025
There, take and look over the tickets for yourself, if you've got a free day before you. 'Well then, has a Mr Eldred called again? the old gentleman who came the day I was taken ill. Come! you'd remember him. 'What do you suppose? Of course I recollect of him: no, he haven't been in again, not since you went off for your 'oliday. And yet I seem to there now. Roberts'll know.
Werricker, sir," said he, touching his low-crowned, wide-brimmed hat with a thick forefinger, "it ain't no manner o' use you a-ringin' o' that theer bell, because there ain't nobody to answer same, your young man Clegg 'aving took a little 'oliday, d'ye see, sir." "A holiday, Mr. Shrig! Pray how do you know?" "By obserwation, sir. I've a powerful gift that way, sir from a infant."
What between city missionaries, an' Sunday-schools, an' penny banks, an cheap wittles, and grannies like this here old sneezer, it's hardly possible for a young feller to go wrong, even if he was to try. Yes, I've bin an' saved enough to give me a veek's 'oliday, so I'm goin' to 'ave my 'oliday in the north. My 'ealth requires it."
I trost that you have not forgotten your French during your 'oliday," when it opened quietly to admit Constance. Marjorie regarded her gravely, noting that she looked pale and tired. Suddenly her eyes opened in wide, unbelieving amazement.
W'y, lawyers, merchants, bankers even doctors needs a 'oliday now an' then; 'ow much more shoeblacks!" "Well," said I, with a laugh, "there is no reason why shoeblacks should not require and desire a holiday as much as other people, only it's unusual because they cannot afford it, I suppose."
If I'd 'ad any idea that Peter was like wot he is I should never 'ave wrote to 'im. I can't think 'ow you can stand 'im." "He ain't so bad," ses Sam, wondering whether he ought to tell 'im 'arf of wot Peter really was like. "Bad!" ses Mr. Goodman. "I come up to London for a 'oliday a change, mind you and I thought Peter and me was going to 'ave a good time.
If I'd 'ad any idea that Peter was like wot he is I should never 'ave wrote to 'im. I can't think 'ow you can stand 'im." "He ain't so bad," ses Sam, wondering whether he ought to tell 'im 'arf of wot Peter really was like. "Bad!" ses Mr. Goodman. "I come up to London for a 'oliday a change, mind you and I thought Peter and me was going to 'ave a good time.
Allchin, a discreetly conversational young woman, remarked on the continued beauty of the weather, and added a hope that Mr. Jollyman would not feel obliged to remain in the shop this evening. "No, no, it's your husband's turn," Will replied good-naturedly. "He wants a holiday more than I do." "Allchin want a 'oliday, sir!" exclaimed the woman.
And there's wisky at Slavin's, and there's wisky in the shacks, and hevery 'oliday and hevery Sunday there's wisky, and w'en ye feel bad it's wisky, and w'en ye feel good it's wisky, and heverywhere and halways it's wisky, wisky, wisky! And now ye're goin' to stop it, and 'ow? T' manager, 'ee says picters and magazines.
I settle down in Mexico City. I 'ave baby too, an' good wife, good mother. But I get 'omesick, 'ow you say, for you all, an' so I come down for what you call 'oliday, an' 'ere I am! You 'ave made me very 'appy to-night. I love you all even more seence I see zese cheeldrens. Madre Dio! How fine to 'ave cheeldren!" "Ain't we ever goin' to finish our supper?"
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