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Updated: June 8, 2025
You rile me to beat the band sometimes, Skinner, but I'll say this much in your favor: I have never known you to forget anything." "Thank you, sir." Mr. Skinner took the envelope and departed, and Cappy rang for a stenographer.
In front of the Corps Legislatif the painter remarked, with an air of disgust: 'What a hideous pile! 'Jules Favre made a fine speech the other day. How he did rile Rouher, said Jory. However, the others left him no time to proceed, the disputes began afresh. 'Who was Jules Favre? Who was Rouher? Did they exist?
"I'm glad to see ye; glad as ivver I was in all me life to see a livin' soul! Why didn't ye tell ye was coming and not come ridin' like a murderin' Cintaur but ay, boy, ye're a rider worthy the ould Forty-siventh yis, more, I'll say ye might be a officer in the guards, or in the Rile Irish itself, b'gad, yes, sir!
They've got through comin' for today. "There ain't one of 'em within cannon-shot, and won't be till we go out and hunt 'em up again. You've come near spilin' the spring with your tormented foolishness. What on earth possessed you to climb that boss? You need half killin', you do. Go up higher there and fill your canteens from where the water's clear. Be slow and careful, and don't rile the water.
Oi say ye 're nothin' betther than a dommed foreigner, wid no business in this counthry at all, at all, takin' the bread out o' the mouths of honest min. Look at the Oirish, now; they was here from the very beginnin'; they 've fought, bled, an' died for the counthry, an' the loikes o' ye comes in an' takes their jobs. Be hivins, it 's enough to rile the blood. What's the name of ye, anny how?"
So what with likin' the stir an' at the same time the safety an' comfort o' the wars, an' what with now an' thin a flirtashun in wan colour or another o' the human rainbow, with a bit of sport an' ridin' enough to kape me waist, I've been in the Rile Irish ivver since whin not somewhere ilse; though mostly, Ned, me boy, stone broke, an' ownin' no more than me bed an' me arms. Ye know this, Ned."
We said it was quite true, but she was wrong in saying all these things against her brother, which she really did not mean, and which would only rile him instead of bringing him to his sense of duty. After being exhorted to keep quiet, she calmed down. When returning home, we met the brother, who had been hiding in the kitchen, and had evidently been listening to what had been said to his sister.
"I declar', Susan, I didn't mean to rile you," urged Tom, breaking in upon the flow of words with an appealing effort to divert its course. "I was merely crackin' a joke with Mr. Christopher, you know." "I'm plum sick of these here jokes that's got to have a woman on the p'int of 'em," returned Mrs. Spade, tightly screwing on the top of the glass jar.
"I should 'rile' you, too, if I were with you long, for I get 'riled' myself sometimes." "Do you, now?" asked Mr. Tuggar, looking at her admiringly. "Well, I'm mighty glad to hear it." "O Daddy! glad to hear that I do wrong?" "Can't help it, Miss Annie. I kinder like to know you're a little bit of a sinner. 'Tain't often I meet with a sinner, and I kind o' like 'em.
And it's never been proved on either Al Moody or old Con Ristine, so I hear." "But of course I wouldn't have a hand in anything like that," Harris stated. "No. Neither would I," said the sheriff. "Nothing like that." Alden was regarding old Rile Foster who had drawn apart from the rest and was eating his meal in solitude.
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