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"Why, sar, ab very fine battle in Ashantee country. Take me and send me down to coast; sell me for slave. Go on board French schooner English frigate take schooner, send me to Sarra Leon." "Well, what did you do there?" "Bind 'prentice, sar, to Massa Cawly, for farteen years all de same as slave; work very hard; yam bad; plenty fever in that country much better here."
"Ay, will I, in case you do what I say; but if you don't the sarra stitch of it 'll go to your back this twelvemonth, maybe, if you vex me. Now!" "Well, I'll tell you what: my mind's made up I will take the land; an' I'll show the neighbors what Pether Connell can do yit." "Augh! augh! mavoumeen, that you wor!
"Upon my faix, Phelim, you're the very sarra, so you are. Will you be asy now? I'll engage when you're married, it'll soon be another story wid you. Maybe you'd care little about us thin!" "Be the vestments, I'm spakin' pure gospel, so I am. Sure you don't know that to be good husbands runs in our family. Every one of them was as sweet as thracle to their wives.
Nothin', as Father Hoolaghan says, but the sup of whiskey does this sarra of a configuration good. It rises the wind off o' my stomach, Docthor!" "It does, Darby, it does. Now let all be peace and quietness," continued the Doctor: "take away a great part of this fire, and don't attempt to remove him to any other bed until I desire you. I shall call again tomorrow morning early."
"Now, Peggy, you darlin' o' the world bad cess to me but I'm as glad as two ten-pennies that I levelled these piatees; there was no sittin' an them. Eh, avourneen?" "Why, we're comfortable now, anyhow, Phelim!" Now, Peggy, begin an' tell us all about your bachelors." "The sarra one ever I had, Phelim." "Oh, murdher sheery, what a bounce!
Peter finding his farm doing well, began to feel a kind of rivalship with his wife that is to say, she first suggested the principle, and afterwards contrived to make him imagine that it was originally his own. "The sarra one o' you, Pettier," she exclaimed to him one day, "but's batin' me out an' out. Why, you're the very dickins at the farmin', so you are.
The language of the people of Manna is the same that is spoken all over that extensive and hilly country called Jallonkadoo. Some of the words have a great affinity to the Mandingo, but the natives themselves consider it as a distinct language. Their numerals are these One, Kidding. Two, Fidding. Three, Sarra. Four, Nani. Five, Soolo. Six, Seni. Seven, Soolo ma fidding. Eight, Soolo ma sarra.
"But why the sarra did you go to say that I was in the custom o' tellin' lies?" "Faix, bekase I thought you wor goin' to let out all, an' I thought it best to have the first word o' you. What else? but sure I brought myself off bravely." "Well, well, a hudh; don't be invintin' sich things another time, or you'll bring yourself into a scrape, some way or other."
"The sarra much; barrin' that they'll miss her at first from about the place. You see she has left them above the world, an' full of it. Wealth and substance enough may they thank her for; and that's very good comfort for sorrow, Risthard." "Faith, sure enough, Larry. There's no lie in that, any way!" "Awouh! Lie! I have you about it."
"Well, about Connor I could tell you something; me! tut! go to the sarra; faix, you don't know them that Connor's afther, nor the collogin' they all had about it no longer ago than last night itself. I suppose they thought I was asleep, but it was like the hares, wid my eyes open." "An' it's a pity, Biddy, ever the same two eyes should be shut.
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