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"Why, Lord love your honour, a vessel can't discharge two dozen Papist monks and cattle and implements to correspond without wantin' something in their place. Nice flat stones, too, the larger-sized be, and not liable to shift in a sea-way."
So Mave, if you'll be guided by your priest, advance the mutton towards the fire about two inches, and keep the little girsha basting steadily, and then you'll be sure to have it rich and juicy." "Docthor, wid submission, I was wantin' to know what a good parish might be " "Mike Lawdher, if I don't mistake, you ought to have good grazing down in your meadows at Ballinard.
And Skipper Tommy Lovejoy, finding me there disconsolate, took me to the seaward hills to watch the break of day: for the rain had ceased, the wind fallen away; and the gray light of dawn was in the eastern sky. "I'm wantin' t' tell you, Davy," he said, in a confidential way, as we trudged along, "about the gate o' heaven." I took his hand.
"Bill you don't know Bill, but 'e's the wisest man in the 'ole world, an' the kindest, an' the bestest. Bill would 'a-slapped my ear if 'e 'd 'eard me jus' now. Near upon gave the show away, I did, an' all through wantin' to 'ear somebody else tell what I knew a'ready. Never let nobody else make sure for you that's one o' Bill's sayin's.
For twal year hev a' been hoosekeeper in this manse, an' gin it hedna been for peety a' wad hae flung up the place. "Ye never cud tell when he wud come in, or when he wud gae oot, or what he wud be wantin' next. But we maun juist bear oor burdens," concluded Barbara piously, and she proposed to close the door.
Ye canna be a man yet wantin' the wife by yer ain statement. 'The watch cam unsoucht, Mr. MacGregor, an' I'm thinkin' sae maun the wife, answered Robert, laughing. 'Preserve me for ane frae a wife that comes unsoucht, returned the weaver. 'But, my lad, there may be some wives that winna come whan they are soucht. Preserve me frae them too!
"Poor lass, poor lass" was his frequent comment as he listened to the harrowing details and thought of the agony of the market-place; and when she had ended her tale his voice was broken with sobs. "Thou sal niver want for a home, lass, so lang as I can addle a bite an' a sup wi' my weyvin'." "Happen Learoyd will be wantin' me back agean when he's gotten ower things a bit."
I've wintered many a time without none only grass in my moccasins. There's outfits in this train that's low on flour an' side meat right now, let alone socks. We got to cure some meat. There's a million buffler just south in the breaks wantin' to move on north, but scared of us an' the Injuns. We'd orto make a good hunt inside o' ten mile to-morrer.
"And seein' as he's got that bran-new rig-out o' tools," said another, "I'll give a hundred and fifty and the drinks. I've been," he added apologetically, "wantin' sunthin' like this a long time."
"That you wasn't so sad," I blurted, with a rush, looking swift and deep into his gray eyes. "Why not?" said he, taking my hand. "I'm not wantin' you t' be." He put his arm over my shoulder. "Why not?" he asked. "Tell me why not, won't you?" The corners of my mouth fell. It may have been in sympathetic response to the tremolo of feeling in his voice. I hid my face against him.
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