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Updated: June 12, 2025
"Seein's believin'. If you'll show him to me, or me to him..." "Oh! don't talk of it." Dahlia struck her fingers in a tight lock. "I only want to set eye on him, my gal. Whereabouts does he live?" "Down down a great very great way in the West." Anthony stared. She replied to the look: "In the West of London a long way down." "That's where he is?" "Yes."
Seein's our conscience is clear, it must be somethin' she done that she's took umbrage at, as the feller says, an' the best thing we can do is to overlook it. I don't know as I'd advise tellin' her so, but we might just kind of blend into the scenery onobtrusive 'til the thaw comes. In view of which I'll just take a little drink an' sing you a song I heard down on the Rio Grande."
See Franko as will dance ye a hornpipe, breakdown or double-shuffle wi' helegance and hease, bein' nippy, neat and nimble though weighin' thirty-two stone, seein's believin' and all for a tanner a tanner!
"Oh, well, then," he sighed, "seein's I ain't, I might just as well go to bed." He stood up, tall, gaunt, great-boned and gnarled, a splendid ruin of a man. His ragged hair and whiskers were not grey but snowy white, as were the tufts of hair that stood out on the backs of his huge bony fingers. He moved toward the door, opened it, sighed, and paused with a backward look.
So he sat down at the end of the table of his first winnings, and exchanged one of his seven big bills for one hundred white chips. "What," he asked with an ingenious smile, "is the maximum?" "Seein's it's you," said the croupier, grinning, "we'll make it twenty a throw."
"Um!... Ever git a notion what young Mavin up and stole that money fer?" "Inborn cussedness, I calc'late." "Allus seemed to me like Ol' Man Newton might 'a' made restitution of that there money," said Scattergood, tentatively. "H'm!" Marvin cleared his throat and glanced up the street. "Seein's how it's you, I dunno but what I kin tell you suthin' you hain't heard, nor nobody else.
I was sayin' to Susan t'other day well, now, mother, have I said an'thing out o' the way? well, I don' s'pose 'twas just my place to hev said an'thing about gittin' married, to Ephraim, seein's " "Come, come, father," said Aunt Lyddy, "that'll do, now. You must let Ephraim alone, and not joke him about such things."
I couldn't understand a word he said, so I thought I better go back home an' git some help, seein's I couldn't manage him by myself. So I dragged him up on the bank an' made him comfortable as I could, and lit out fer home. We thought we'd better bring him up here, Mr. Jones, it bein' just as near an' you could git the doctor sooner. I hitched up the buck-board and went back.
But I don't see as there was any harm in them, seein's I always kept them to myself an' never told anybody 'bout them leastways, no one but Willie.
"Seein's how you can't use her to git this paper for you, eh? That it?" "Yes." "Calc'lated on marryin' her, didn't you?" "Fiddlesticks!" said Mr. Curtis, harshly. "Understand me, I hain't takin' chances.... If this gal's mixed up in this, I don't deal." "Do I look like a man who would let a silly, backwoods idiot of a girl stand between me and money? I'm through with her. She's no use to me now.
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