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Updated: June 13, 2025
"Why, as to that, thank God, we've enough for our little needs. What do they say at home about me up here?" Os-Anders wags his head helplessly; there's no end to the great things they say; more than he can tell. A pleasant-spoken fellow, like all the Lapps. "If as you'd care for a dish of milk now, you've only to say so," says Inger. "'Tis more than's worth your while.
They die of their artful practices-seeking to devour the good and the generous." "There's more suffers than imposes-an' there's more than's written meant in that same bit of paper. Toddleworth was as inoffensive a creature as you'd meet in a day. May God forgive him all his faults;" interposes Mr. Detective Fitzgerald, gathering up his cap and passing slowly out of the room.
"She doesn't do more than's good for her," answered the old man, "and there's the half-breed hired critter you've seen her and Li Choo, a Chinaman, too. That ought to be enough," he added scornfully. The Young Doctor seemed to reflect, and his face became urbane, because he saw he must proceed warily, if he was to be of service to his new patient.
I can't speak about it to them as are i' the place o' your parents, for that might bring worse trouble than's needful." Adam's words relieved one of Hetty's fears, but they also carried a meaning which sickened her with a strengthened foreboding. She was pale and trembling, and yet she would have angrily contradicted Adam, if she had dared to betray her feelings. But she was silent.
A man o' sense says no more than's needful. He's not one of those that think they can comfort you with chattering, as if folks who stand by and look on knew a deal better what the trouble was than those who have to bear it. I've had to do with such folks in my time in the south, when I was in trouble myself. Mr.
"Still," she went on, aloud, "Arthur hasn't got any bad habits, like most of the young men round here with more money than's good for them." "Drink ain't the only bad habit," replied Hiram. "It ain't the worst, though it looks the worst. The boy's got brains. It ain't right to allow him to choke 'em up with nonsense." Ellen's expression was assent.
"She doesn't do more than's good for her," answered the old man, "and there's the half-breed hired critter you've seen her and Li Choo, a Chinaman, too. That ought to be enough," he added scornfully. The Young Doctor seemed to reflect, and his face became urbane, because he saw he must proceed warily, if he was to be of service to his new patient.
"But is it a proper boat for me to have a row in?" "No wi' that goon on, mem, as I telled ye afore." "The water won't get in, will it?" "No more than's easy gotten oot again." "Do you ever put up a sail?" "Whiles a wee bit o' a lug sail." "Nonsense, Flow!" said the marquis. "I'll see about it." Then turning to Malcolm, "You may go," he said. "When I want you I will send for you."
"And, Custy," said he, "there's plenty wind getting up, your fish will be sair hashed; put them off your hands, I rede ye." Christie. "Ay, lad! Flucker, hide, an' when I play my hand sae, ye'll run in an cry, 'Cirsty, the Irishman will gie ye twenty-two schellin the cran." Flucker. "Ye ken mair than's in the catecheesm, for as releegious as ye are." The Leith merchant was Mr.
He was not a native of our parts, but a Yorkshireman that had bought a practice in the town some years before, and had gained a great character for shrewdness and ability, and I knew that he was the very man to turn to in an affair of this sort. "There's a lot more in this than's on the surface, Hugh, my lad," he remarked when I had made an end of my tale.
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