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Updated: May 31, 2025
The red-headed one gazed about him. From the shadows stepped Peggy's "romantic brigand." "Buck, you put a couple of half hitches about them kids." "The gal, too?" hesitated the silver-spurred one addressed as "Buck." "Sure. Didn't I tell yer to." "Wa-al, I won't. That's flat. I ain't never persecuted women folks an' I ain't goin' ter start now."
Could Eat, but Couldn't See A farmer who went to a large city to see the sights engaged a room at a hotel, and before retiring asked the clerk about the hours for dining. "We have breakfast from six to eleven, dinner from eleven to three, and supper from three to eight," explained the clerk. "Wa-al, say," inquired the farmer in surprise, "what time air I goin' ter git ter see the town?"
Farley demanded, moving forward eagerly in his chair. "Hain't good at guessin', be you?" "That paper doesn't worry me," said Farley. "Calc'lated on havin' it before you took the train to-night, eh?" Farley scowled. "Uh-huh!... Wa-al, I wasn't seein' sich a chance to make a dollar slip by. The way you was figgerin' on gittin' that paper, Mr. Curtis, won't work. I know. Uh-huh!
"Wa-al, Cap," said Mr Lathrope after dinner that day, when he was sipping his coffee on top of the skylight, which he had selected for his favourite seat when on the poop, the "location," as he expressed it, having the advantage of possessing plenty of "stowage room" for his long legs "I guess we've had a long spell o' calms, and a tarnation slitheration of a del-uge, 'sides being now a'most chawed up by a fire; so I kalkerlate its 'bout time we hed sunthen' of a breeze.
I want Marthy, and I guess Marthy wants me, but we want each other like we was five year back and not like we be now." "Been married five year, hain't you?" "Five year last April." "Um!... Wa-al, I hope nothin' comes of it, Jed. But if it has to it will. Better live happy separate than unhappy together.... G'-by, Jed."
This question is nothing like that. It's about that assistant of yours, the chap who left a day or two before I drifted in. What were his duties? What did he have to do when he was here?" "Wa-al," drawled Seth with sarcasm, resuming his seat on the bench; "he was SUPPOSED to do consider'ble many things.
Tentatively agreed to lease and operate the road when built.... Good morning." "I calculate there's room for argument," said Scattergood. "I own right consid'able of that right of way." "Railroad can take it under the right of eminent domain," said the president. "Kin one railroad take from another one?" asked Scattergood, a bit anxiously. "No." "Um!... Wa-al, you see, Mr.
A sort of whisper ran through the room, and everybody made up their minds it was Sir Ferdinand. Jim and I both looked at him. 'Wa-al! said one of our Yankee friends, 'what 'yur twistin' your necks at like a flock of geese in a corn patch? How d'ye fix it that a lord's better'n any other man? 'He's a bit different, somehow, I says.
We were saved the trouble of further description by the interruption of a high-pitched voice: "'Not a shade shy of six foot tall; shoulders like Georgees Carpenteer's when he's pleased with life in the movies; hair black as a Crow Injun's; eyes blue as a hummin' bird's weskit; and a grip wa-al, he don't wear no velvet gloves: Limpin' Dick Bellamy! "'That's him, said the queer man.
But not one penny do you nor they handle till the job is finished." "That's all right, Elder," drawled the Georgian. "That's 'cordin' to contrac', I know. I don't keer for myself. But Narnay and that other feller are mighty hongree for a li'le change." "Powerful thirsty, ye mean!" snorted the elder. "Wa-al mebbe so! mebbe so!" agreed Trimmins, with a weak grin.
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