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Updated: June 11, 2025
Then we have a really pretty but artificial line an alliteration in "m." On the /M/id Sea that /m/oans with /m/e/m/ories. The seventh line again is an alliteration of alternate "p" and "d." /P/ant /d/umbly /p/assionate with /d/reams of youth. The tenth line is an excruciating alliteration in sibilants. /F/eed/s/ the /f/amed /s/tream that water/s/ Andalu/s/.
There would have been loss, disgrace, I don't know what at all. Mr. Wickfield knows it. I am the umble instrument of umbly serving him, and he puts me on an eminence I hardly could have hoped to reach.
"I 'umbly thank you, marm," said the poor bundle of rags that went by the name of "Becky," as with some difficulty she contrived to stand in the presence of the benevolent visitor; "but I am much afeard that the h-air will make the rheumatiz very rumpatious!" "On the contrary, on the contrary," said Mrs.
I want something wot's been used by you, and I've got a fancy for that as a keepsake." The second mate shook 'is 'ead. "I'm sorry, Bill," 'e says, gently, "but I couldn't let it go at that." "I'd sooner pay thirty shillin's than not 'ave it, sir," says Bill, 'umbly. "I gave a lot of money for that mattress," says the mate, ag'in. "I forgit 'ow much, but a lot.
"I 'umbly thank you, marm," said the poor bundle of rags that went by the name of "Becky," as with some difficulty she contrived to stand in the presence of the benevolent visitor; "but I am much afeard that the h-air will make the rheumatiz very rumpatious!" "On the contrary, on the contrary," said Mrs.
I 'umbly begs pardon, exclaimed he, dropping from his horse on to his knees on discovering that he was addressing Mr. Crowdey 'I thought it was Robins, the mole-ketcher. Jog boiled over with indignation. At first he thought of kicking Leather, a feat that his suppliant position made extremely convenient, if not tempting.
Anyways, I thought it best to tell ye straight out an' no lyin' nor trickin' an' if I've stepped over my dooty, I 'umbly axes pardin, but I means well, Passon, I means well, I do reely now!" Walden looked up, his eyes were glittering his lips were pate and dry. "I know-I know!" he said, speaking with an effort "You're an honest fellow, Bainton! and and I thank you!
You have not answered my question." "What does I do 'ere?" said Mr. Sprott. "Vy, you had better ax my crakter of the young gent I saw you talking with just now; he knows me." "What! my nephew knows you?" "W-hew," whistled the tinker, "your nephew is it, sir? I have a great respek for your family. I 've knowed Mrs. Fairfilt the vashervoman this many a year. I 'umbly ax your pardon."
You are a religious man, Nogam?" "I 'umbly 'ope so, sir, and do my best to be, accordin' to my lights." "Glad to hear it. Now cut along, or you'll miss the up train." Long after Nogam had left the memory of their talk continued to afford Victor an infinite amount of private entertainment. "A religious man!" he would jeer to himself. "Then may your God help you, Nogam!"
I want something wot's been used by you, and I've got a fancy for that as a keepsake." The second mate shook 'is 'ead. "I'm sorry, Bill," 'e says, gently, "but I couldn't let it go at that." "I'd sooner pay thirty shillin's than not 'ave it, sir," says Bill, 'umbly. "I gave a lot of money for that mattress," says the mate, ag'in. "I forgit 'ow much, but a lot.
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