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Updated: July 2, 2025
I haven't a cent of money and every time I let the teeniest little discouragement show its face, it would surely knock a plank out of the hospital I'm going to build for them." "Build a hospital without money?" said he. "If you are that kind of a magician, perhaps you can tell me where I can find so many students that riches will pour in upon me?"
"I'm going fishing," said he in his deep grumbly-rumbly voice to no one in particular. "Yes, Sir, I'm going fishing. I want some fat trout for my breakfast." He shuffled along over to the Laughing Brook, and straight to a little pool of which he knew, and as he drew near he took the greatest care not to make the teeniest, weeniest bit of noise.
How cool it would feel in a little boy's hands if he were to hold it tight and then take a big, sweet, juicy bite out of it! Should David accept the remainder of the man's apple? No, that would not be right; little boys must not be greedy. Just the teeniest, weeniest, wee bite would be quite sufficient for him.
She will wear her tiara, and I want you when she is in the gardens to hide behind some convenient bit of shrubbery and make an exact detail sketch of the tiara. Understand?" "I do," said I. "Don't you miss a ruby or a diamond or the teeniest bit of filigree, Bunny. Get the whole thing to a carat," she commanded. "And then?" I asked, excitedly. "Bring it to me; I'll attend to the rest," said she.
"No," he answered sternly; "when I grow up big I shall keep ferrets. Ben, the gardener's boy, has one with the littlest, teeniest pink nose you ever saw." "Certainly a ferret has its advantages," I mused. "A ferret will not frown upon one one minute and flash a dimple at one the next. And then, again, a ferret cannot be reasonably supposed to possess an aunt.
You see, Buster walked very softly. Big as he is, he can walk without making the teeniest, weeniest sound. And that is how it happened that no one saw him or heard him until just as Farmer Brown's boy stepped out from behind one side of a thick little hemlock-tree, Buster Bear stepped out from behind the other side of that same little tree, and there they were face to face!
"Why there's the clock striking half-past eight, Georgy!" "Yes, I hear it, but do you, the teeniest bit? Oh! can't you like him jest a bit for my sake, Auntie Anthea? I'm always trying to please you, an' I found you the fortune, you know, so now I want you to please me, an' tell me you like him for my sake." "But Oh Georgy dear! you don't understand."
"I dwessed myself, Aunt Sheba. Didn't I, Gwen?" "Not all by yourself, Billie?" inquired the Irish girl, registering a proper amazement. He nodded his head slowly and solemnly up and down. "Honeth to goodness." Sheba stooped and held him off to admire. "All by yourself just think of that." "We helped just the teeniest bit on the buttons," confessed Janet, the oldest of the small family.
If I'd ever let go just the teeniest tiniest bit I could have beaux!" she asserted triumphantly. "A thousand beaux!" she added more explicitly. "Only " "Only what?" laughed Barton. "Only one doesn't let go," said little Eve Edgarton. "Why not?" persisted Barton. "Why, you just couldn't with strangers," said little Eve Edgarton. "That's the bewitchment of it." "The bewitchment?" puzzled Barton.
I've given myself an appetite on purpose; for I would hardly touch any breakfast, and at dinner I took the very teeniest bit." "And so did I," said Sylvia in a low tone. "And I also," remarked Hester. "Well, missies, I ha' got the best tea I could think of, and right glad we are to see you. You haven't spoken to poor Ben yet, missie." Here Mrs.
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