Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: June 30, 2025


"You're a good 'un," said Pete, laughing softly. "Won't ketch me talking. Hand over; and if you come down again I'll help yer any night. I hates that there t'other chap, but I likes you." "Thankye," said Sam, who gave the lad a couple of shillings more, when, as good as his word, Pete guided him to the road a good three miles on his way. "Good-night, mate," the lad said, holding out his hand.

Ah, it's fine for you to ask how we does, and the days shortening, and the air sharpening." "Well, Dame, shall I send to for a warm cloak for you?" said Madeline. "Ho! thankye, young leddy thankye kindly, and I'll wear it at your widding, for they says you be going to git married to the larned man yander. Wish ye well, ma'am, wish ye well."

Favourite of fortune, I forgive you." "Thankye." "Because I shall get my whack of the prize-money same as you, old chap." "Ah, how are all the slaves?" "Nice and clean. They've all been white-washed." "Get out." "Well, I mean the holds, and they eat and drink and lie about in the sun basking like black tom-cats with their wives and kittens.

"Hurt, sir?" he said. "No thankye, marine. Very quick and well done of you. There, Mr Herrick; now you see why I told you to look out." "The brutes!" I cried excitedly; "they're not worth trying to save." "No," he said; "but we must do it. I suppose they don't believe much in the mercy they'll get from us; so there's no wonder. Look at that!"

The midshipman seemed to give himself a snatch, but he glanced at the two marines, and then turned and looked over into the boat, for he was horribly thirsty himself. "Dry, my lads?" he said. "Like some water?" "Thankye, sir!" came in chorus, and Rodd called out at once "Joe Cross! Bucket of fresh water two pannikins! And is the steward there?" "Ay, ay, sir!"

"Them two read and read till they're a pair of regular old scribums. Anyone would think they were old ancient men instead of being How old is master?" "Six years older than me." "And you're six-and-twenty." "Yes." "And a fine, handsome man too." "Thankye, cook," said Sam, smiling. "Get out! I don't mean you. Master. How old's the professor?"

"Hadn't I better go too, Mr Russell?" he said. "I understand those two blacks." "Perhaps you had," said the lieutenant, drily. "By all means go." "Thankye, sir," cried Bob; and he stepped toward the hatch, where, as Mr Russell turned away, he found Tom Fillot looking at him with his face puckering up into a broad grin.

"Thankye, sir; I'm much obliged, sir. I think that is about what I want to set me right." Sam went back to the little tent set apart for him, and lost no time in throwing himself down upon a rug, to lie listening to the bleating of the sheep and goats, mingled with which came at times the moaning and complaining of the camels. As soon as his back was turned the doctor had laughed softly.

Ah, it's fine for you to ask how we does, and the days shortening, and the air sharpening." "Well, Dame, shall I send to for a warm cloak for you?" said Madeline. "Ho! thankye, young leddy thankye kindly, and I'll wear it at your widding, for they says you be going to git married to the larned man yander. Wish ye well, ma'am, wish ye well."

'Plase God, surr, and thankye, said the patient. 'You are much better to-day; are you not? said the Doctor.

Word Of The Day

delry

Others Looking