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Updated: May 18, 2025
His mate, less superstitious and with more common sense, rejoined: "Garn! 'Music o' the spears' be blowed! It's more like a pianer-horgan or a 'urdy-gurdy." The shrimper glided on, and a tramp steamer, going dead slow, just shaved past the musical barge. Its master roared derisively from the bridge: "'Ullo, barge, ahoy! Wot yer got there? Punch and Judy show aboard?"
Pausing, John leaned on the gate and looked at the two with a smile. "Ullo, Passon!" said Ipsie, turning her blue eyes up at him with a confidential air "Tum an' tie up my Zozey-Posey! Zozey-Posey's bin naughty, he's dot to be tied up so he tan't move!" "And when he's good again, what then?" said Walden "Will you untie him?" Ipsie stared roundly and meditatively.
In his excitement and haste to learn its contents it never occurred to him to notice the unexpected compliment conveyed in the word "Esquire"; and he might have remained for ever in blissful ignorance of the fact, had not his left-hand neighbour, the satirical Mr Barber, considered the occasion a good one for a few flashes of wit. "'Ullo, Esquire, 'ow are you, Esquire?
And I says to myself: ''Ullo, 'ullo, 'ullo, what's all this? "See what I mean? I could tell as plain as if I'd been in the room with them that they had been having words. And since that day 'e ain't been near the 'ouse, and where he is now is more than I can tell you, Mr. Dingle." "Why, he's at the studio." "At the studio, is he? Well, I shouldn't wonder if he wasn't better off.
She was looking at Evangeline Fish with wistful envy. For Evangeline Fish was "angelic" and a May Queen, and she was neither of these things. William strolled over and lolled against the wall next to her. "'Ullo!" he said, without looking at her, for this change of position had brought him again within range of Evangeline Fish's eye, and he was once more simply one concentrated scowl.
The Maypole was fixed up in the field near the school, and the little performers were to change in the schoolroom. William went out with his brown paper parcel of stage properties under his arm and stood gazing up the road by which Evangeline Fish must come to the school. For Evangeline Fish would have to pass his gate. Soon he saw her, her pale blue radiant in the sun. "'Ullo!" he greeted her.
I ran against 'im the other night, on my way 'ome, at the corner of Gray's Inn Road. There was the usual crowd watching a pack of them Italians laying down the asphalt in 'Olborn, and 'e was among 'em. 'E 'ad secured the only lamp-post, and was leaning agen it. "'Ullo, I says, 'glad to see you 'aven't lost your job.
They are out of breath, and bothered with their armfuls of purchases; but nine times out of ten their faces look hopeful; there is no sound of grievance or of worry in their talk; their smiling "Good-morning" to you proves somehow that it is not a bad morning with them. One day a woman going to the town a little late met another already returning, loaded up with goods. "'Ullo, Mrs.
Aid with two well-directed taps he knocked the pins out of their sockets, and let down the backboard of the cart. Bill, uncomforted by ale, sulkily jerked the horses forward; the cart was tilted up, and the snow tumbled out, partly into the shallow shore-water, partly on to the edge of the slope. "Ullo!" cried Tommy suddenly. "E're's an old coat-sleeve a sticking out o' the snow."
An' measly old enuff to know better!" He threw the book on the grass again with a sniff of contempt. At that moment Helmsley stirred, and opening his eyes fixed them full and inquiringly on the lowering face above him. "'Ullo, gaffer! Woke up, 'ave yer?" said the man gruffly. "Off yer lay?" Helmsley raised himself on one elbow, looking a trifle dazed. "Off my what?" he murmured.
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