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Updated: May 6, 2025
"That's what I say but some people does." "Not people of any repute?" "Well, some that averages pretty so-so." "In my opinion the man that would offer personal violence to his own mother, ought to " "Cheese it, pard; you've banked your ball clean outside the string. What I was a drivin' at, was, that he never throwed off on his mother don't you see? No indeedy.
He looks to the left nothing to interest a well-informed seal; to the front nothing; to the right everything is in order, the weather is only so-so, but the rain keeps off, and there are no signs of that dilatory person with the fish; so Tommy flops in again, and becomes once more a floating patch, having conducted his little airing with proper dignity and self-respect.
"Aw, you ain't got imagination. I'll tell you. You know Thiercroft. I bought his big wagon from 'm for sixty dollars. I bought a wagon from the Kenwood blacksmith so-so, but it'll do for forty-five dollars. An' I bought Ping's wagon a peach for sixty-five dollars. I could a-got it for fifty if he hadn't seen I wanted it bad." "But the money?" Saxon questioned faintly.
"A lad Polly Ann took a shine to in the settlements," said the old man. "Polly Ann! Polly Ann!" he cried sharply, "we'll hev to be gittin' home." "So-so," said she. "Wal, I reckon a little might come handy," said he. And to the girl who stood panting beside him, "Polly, give Mis' McChesney some salt."
"Somebody said they heard a pistol-shot," the officer said. "An accident," Saunders replied. "Drake dropped it horse jerked it from his hand. I suppose we may have violated an ordinance in racing in town, and if so I'm willing to pay the fine. I'm responsible." "There is an ordinance," the marshal said, "but I won't make a case out o' this." "All right, Alf; thanks. How goes it?" "Oh, so-so.
He smiled and said so gratefully, so-so joyously, as if Ulrich were his own son: 'Thank God, he will be spared to us! The little girl ran to her dumb mother, who was sitting by the stove, winding yarn, exclaiming: 'Mother, he'll get well again.
Two of his four sisters, the second and fourth, were married, one of them having done very well, as they said, the other only so-so. The husband of the elder, Lord Haycock, was a very good fellow, but unfortunately a horrid Tory; and his wife, like all good English wives, was worse than her husband.
"Well, Dick, how've you got along since I've been gone?" asked the nurse, to Ida's astonishment. "Oh, so-so." "Have you felt lonely any?" "I've had good company." "Who's been here?" Dick pointed significantly to a jug. "That's the best company I know of," he said, "but it's 'most empty. So you've brought along the gal," he continued. "How did you get hold of her?"
It is so nice to do something for you sometimes!" George answered her: "Well, Mother, and how have you been?" Over Mrs. Pendyce's face came a look half sorrowful, half arch, but wholly pathetic. 'What! is it beginning already? Oh, don't put me away from you! she seemed to say. "Very well, thank you, dear. And you?" George did not meet her eyes. "So-so," he said.
He dared not speak, he was in disgrace. I do not feel quite sure about So-so. Wild dogs often amend their ways far on this side of the gallows, and the faithful sometimes fall; but when any one begins by being only So-so, he is very apt to be So-so to the end. So-sos so seldom change. But this one was very soft and nice, and he got no cake that tea-time.
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