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Updated: June 23, 2025
Stalky pointed to the unconscious Tulke. "He've niver been kissed by no sort or manner o' maid in hees borned laife, Mary. Oh, 'tees shaamful!" "Whutt's to do with me? 'Twill come to 'un in the way o' nature, I rackon." She nodded her head sagaciously. "You niver want me to kiss un sure-ly?" "Give 'ee half-a-crown if 'ee will," said Stalky, exhibiting the coin.
It cannot be 'at the man were no, no I'm ram'lin' mysel sure-ly." "Ralph; it was Ralph!" said Rotha, trembling visibly. "Be quick. Good night!" "Ralph at Carlisle!" said Mattha. "Weel, weel; after word comes weird. That's why the constables are gone, and that's why Robbie's come. Weel, weel! Up with thee, Reuben, and let us try the legs of this auld dobbin of thine."
That can never be Mattie's gentleman, sure-ly! Hm! I don't think much of him. I knew he had ugly eyes! I told you so, Mattie! I wouldn't break my heart for him no, nor for twenty of him I wouldn't! He looks like a drowned cat. Wat. What the devil have you got to do with it? Sus. Nothing. You shut up. Wat. Well, I'm damned if I know whether I'm on my head or my heels. Sus. 'Tain't no count which.
Halifax," and he seemed waxing desperate again, "we must get some food somehow." John turned away, his countenance very sad. Another of the men plucked at him from behind. "Sir, when thee was a poor lad I lent thee a rug to sleep on; I doan't grudge 'ee getting on; you was born for a gentleman, sure-ly. But Master Fletcher be a hard man." "And a just one," persisted John.
But several times that night, when a waggon or other vehicle came through, and the driver asked the tollkeeper 'What news? he looked at the man by the light of his lantern, to assure himself that he had an interest in the subject, and then said, wrapping his watch-coat round his legs: 'You've heerd of Mr Pecksniff down yonder? 'Ah! sure-ly! 'And of his young man Mr Pinch, p'raps? 'Ah!
"What be a pocket-book, then, Master Lake?" said he, grinning, as if at his own ignorance. "Thee's eerd of a pocket-book before now, thee vool, sure-ly!" said the impatient windmiller. "I'se eerd of a pocket of hops, Master Lake," said George, after an irritating pause, during which he still smiled, and scratched his poll as if to stimulate recollection.
If it hadn't been for that old heathen scoundrel Gattrie, my poor boy Phil, as the Injuns killed, and me, I reckon, would have sent him and young Grantham to crack their puns upon the fishes of the lake. How scared they were, sure-LY." "Silence, fellow!" thundered Gerald Grantham, who now came up from the hold, whither he had been to examine the fastenings prepared for his prisoner.
Kirkwood and Dorothy alike sat spellbound with the fascination of the game; if it is conceivable that the fox enjoys his part in the day's sport, then they were enjoying themselves. Now one spoke, now another chiefly in the clipped phraseology, of excitement. As "We're gaining?" "Yes think so." Or, "We'll tire them out?" "Sure-ly." "They can't catch us, can they, Philip?" "Never in the world."
"But sure-ly didn't he send for 'un? Let the master have the row himself, then; that's what I'd do, my lady," added Hannah, seeing that her ladyship still stood trembling in doubt, biting her thumb-nail. "You couldn't go up to the master yourself, could you now, Hannah?" said Lady Scatcherd in her most persuasive tone.
Let us see what we can make of it. He got up and strode to the door: Hareton and Joseph followed in gaping curiosity. Poor Linton ran a frightened eye over the faces of the three. 'Sure-ly, said Joseph after a grave inspection, 'he's swopped wi' ye, Maister, an' yon's his lass! Heathcliff, having stared his son into an ague of confusion, uttered a scornful laugh.
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