Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 7, 2025
"Yes, and these words, 'In God we trust. But do you know," says she, with the red spot growin' brighter on her cheek, and her eyes brighter, "do you know, if one did not possess great faith, they would be apt to doubt the existence of a God, who can allow such injustice?" "What injustice, my dear madam?" says he, smilin' blandly. "You know, Mr.
Clancy learns how I have sought independence without his aid " but she only finished the sentence by a sad, bitter smile. "Neber had sech luck in all my bawn days," soliloquized Aun' Sheba as she saw the bottom of her basket early in the day. "All my cus'mers kin' o' smilin' like de sunshine. Only Marse Clancy grumpy. He go by me like a brack cloud. I'se got a big grudge against dat ar young man.
"Don't chance it," says I. "I wouldn't have anything happen to you for the world. I'll tell Judson I've come alone, to talk for the dictograph and stand on the trapdoor. And as you go down the stairs there better walk close to the wall." J. Bayard, still smilin', takes the hint. "Oh, I may turn up, after all," says he as he leaves. "Huh!" says I, indicatin' deep scorn.
He mistrusted somethin' hed happened up to Johnstown, but for the poor life of him he couldn't remember what, an' he jest drifted araound smilin' an' wonderin'. He didn't know what he was, nor yit what he hed bin, an' thet way he run agin Uncle Salters, who was visitin' 'n Allegheny City.
Dudley Venner thinks of his nephew, nor whether he has any notion that Dick wants to marry Elsie." "I tell you. Massa Venner, he good man, but he no see nothin' 'bout what goes on here in the house. He sort o' broken-hearted, you know, sort o' giv' up, don' know what to do wi' Elsie, 'xcep' say 'Yes, yes. Dick always look smilin' 'n' behave well before him.
If he'd just consent to go under parole to Leggettstown an' tell them niggehs that if they'll simply lay down they ahms an' stay quietly at home jest faw a day aw two all 'll be freely fo'givm an' fo'gotten, seh! Instead o' that, he sits there, ca'mly smilin' you know his way an' threatenin' us with the ahm of the United States Gov'ment.
"Miss Livingston comes up the crossroad alone, 'n' stops when she gets to us. "'Is that Rainbow? she says. "'Yes'm, I says. "'Help me down, please, she says. I tries to do it, but I don't make a good job of it. "'You're not a lady's groom? she says, smilin'. "'No'm, I says. "'I should like to pat the winner; she says. 'May I? "'Go as far as you like, I says.
"How come Smilin' Lou overlooked cleanin' yuh of your roll when he took mine, do yuh think? He was treatin' yuh white, an' givin' yuh a chance to come back strong next time that's why. They got so much on yuh now after to-night, that he knows you got just one chance to sidestep a stretch in the pen. That's to play the game with pertection.
I thought " The quivering voice broke off. "'Tis all right, grandfer, never think of it see there, I be smilin'!" and she kissed him many times. "A danged fule I be!" said the old man, shaking his head. "No, no, grandfer!" "That's what I be, Prue a danged fule! If I do go afore that theer old, rusty stapil, 'twill serve me right a danged fule I be!
Craig, triumphantly, "what were we to think o' a' this, but that ye were really an' truly buried? The place, yer name, yer age, a' richt to a tittle. What else could we think?" "Indeed, Mrs. Craig," said I, smilin, "it is an odd business, an' I dinna wunnur at yer bein deceived; but it's a' easily aneuch explained. It's this confounded name o' mine that's at the bottom o' a' the mischief.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking