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Updated: June 22, 2025
And so that there young 'ooman's been up there a matter o' three-four days, ain't she?" "I tink so," assented Philippe. "D'ye know who she is?" asked Mrs. Kilrea, a severe looking and angular woman. "Sure, heem gal is friend o' Hugo," answered the Frenchman, simply. "Mebbe you better no go to-day. Hugo heem seek. I got to 'urry, so good-by."
Philpot did not add that he had 'lent' Linden a shilling, which he never expected to see again. ''E won't be able to get a job again in a 'urry, remarked Easton. ''E's too old. 'You know, after all, you can't blame Misery for sackin' 'im, said Crass after a pause. ''E was too slow for a funeral. 'I wonder how much YOU'LL be able to do when you're as old as he is? said Owen.
"Two shillin' an' sixpence!" said the Pedler. "When I saw you last time, you offered much the same belt for a shilling," I demurred. "Ah!" nodded the Pedler, "but belts is riz 'arf-a-crown's the price take it or leave it." "It's getting late," said I, slipping the money into his hand, "and I'll wish you good night!" "You're in a 'urry about it, ain't you?" "Yes."
The riot in the village after the Russian column had left confirmed him in his intention to remain quiet. "Your wisest plan, Jacob," he soliloquised, "is to 'old on and bide your time. Don't 'urry yourself on any account." Scarcely had he made this resolve when, looking through his hole of observation, he observed a body of spearmen galloping along the road that led to the village.
"Ah! it is well for you to speak of a 'urry, my good Van; but it is not you who go to execute your life. No, I 'ave not the force to go to-day. To-day I go to make a long walk. Then this night I sleep well. Tomorrow, in the morning, do I go to affront my destiny." And from this resolution Jaune was not to be moved.
Here were the orders, plain as the nose on your face, and here was that fool going about with matches " "Gaw! I shan't forget that bit in a 'urry," said Bert irrelevantly. Kurt did not answer him. He was measuring their distance from New York and speculating. "Wonder what the American aeroplanes are like?" he said.
In a distant corner a small waiter with a large voice was calling the cook names through the speaking-tube. It was a cheerful scene, but it brought no cheer to my companion. He sighed heavily and resumed: * I 'urry over that painful scene. There is blooming row. My uncle is 'ot-tempered man. The cat is 'eavy cat.
"You rest one leetle time yet," ordered the housewife. "You haf noding for to do. Feel better soon when you rest after de medicine. You no 'urry." Perhaps nothing loath he had sat down again, with his chair tilted back a little till the back rested on the table.
"It's an Island, in the Bristol Channel, w'ich is in the Free Library. We're goin' that way, ain't we?" "That's our direction, certainly; though we're a goodish way off." "No 'urry," said Tilda graciously. "We'll get there in time." Mr. Jessup smiled. "Thank you. I am delighted to help, of course. You'll find friends there at Holmness?" She nodded.
Urry, a Non-juror, had to warn him, saying, "Do you not know that they have a mind to hang you if they can, and that you have many enemies who are very ready to do it?" In spite of this, Hearne, in his diaries, still calls George I. the Duke of Brunswick, and the Whigs, "that fanatical crew." John, Duke of Marlborough, he styles "that villain the Duke."
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