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Nothing but necessity brings me here, and nothing but necessity will keep me here a moment longer than I have to stay to finish this abominable affair. I am ready to pay you twenty thousand dollars the day that bill becomes a law." This time Jethro did not look at him. "P-pay me now," he said. "I will pay you the day the bill becomes a law. Then I shall know where I stand."
I don't make it much now, anyhow. An' oh, doctor, you've GOT to let me do it; it's the only way there is to p-pay." Her voice choked into silence. Susan turned her back abruptly. Not even for Keith could Susan let any one see her cry. "Pay! And do you think you'd live long " Just in time the doctor pulled himself up short.
Nothing but necessity brings me here, and nothing but necessity will keep me here a moment longer than I have to stay to finish this abominable affair. I am ready to pay you twenty thousand dollars the day that bill becomes a law." This time Jethro did not look at him. "P-pay me now," he said. "I will pay you the day the bill becomes a law. Then I shall know where I stand."
Wetherell could only stare at him like a man who, with the halter about his neck, has been suddenly reprieved. But Jethro Bass did not appear to be waiting for thanks. He cleared his throat, and had Wetherell not been in such a condition himself, he would actually have suspected him of embarrassment. "Er Wetherell?" "Yes?" "W-won't say nothin' about the mortgage p-pay it when you can."
Nothing but necessity brings me here, and nothing but necessity will keep me here a moment longer than I have to stay to finish this abominable affair. I am ready to pay you twenty thousand dollars the day that bill becomes a law." This time Jethro did not look at him. "P-pay me now," he said. "I will pay you the day the bill becomes a law. Then I shall know where I stand."
Your uncle may be sensible enough in other matters, but I tell him frankly he is out of place here. Let him go away and sit down somewhere with the other gentleman, and we'll get the dress between us, if he'll tell us how much to pay." "P-pay anything, so's you get it," said Jethro. "Uncle Jethro, do you really want it so much?" It must not be thought that Cynthia did not wish for a dress, too.
"Why, brethren, what did he do but use his f-f-family influence to g-git out a warrant for the preacher and his m-managers, on the ground of f-false imprisonment and s-slander! Lorenzo Dow got over into Maryland s-safe from the warrant, but our p-presiding elder was p-put in jail till he could p-pay two thousand dollars fine.
"I will p-pay you for it!" said the gentleman angrily, "How much do you w-want?" Velasco smiled and put his hand to his heart again, shrugging his shoulders. "Not that it is of any p-particular value," continued Petrokoff, "but I like the t-tone. I will give you hm s-sixty-five roubles!" Velasco drew the bow softly over the strings; he was still smiling. "Seventy!
Wetherell could only stare at him like a man who, with the halter about his neck, has been suddenly reprieved. But Jethro Bass did not appear to be waiting for thanks. He cleared his throat, and had Wetherell not been in such a condition himself, he would actually have suspected him of embarrassment. "Er Wetherell?" "Yes?" "W-won't say nothin' about the mortgage p-pay it when you can."
"A plan of our defences!" "Damme, a plan of the whole Castle, and drawn to scale! Search him, Clogg; search the villain!" "Wha-wha-what," stuttered the little man, "WHAT'S the m-m-meaning of this? S-some-body shall p-pay, as sure as I I I " "Pay, sir?" thundered Captain Pond as Mr. Clogg dragged forth yet another bundle of plans from the poor creature's pocket.