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Updated: June 1, 2025
Sprott, putting on his spectacles, "you has taken the werry dearest: them 'ere be much cheaper, and more hinterestin'." "But I don't fancy them," answered Lenny; "I don't understand what they are about, and this seems to tell one how the steam-engine is made, and has nice plates; and this is 'Robinson Crusoe, which Parson Dale once said he would give me I'd rather buy it out of my own money."
She'll keep you for a week or two, till 'tis time for you to start into France. Now be quick up, deary, and hide that purse in yer dress, werry safe." "Oh, Jane, what a beautiful, beautiful plan! And will Maurice's half-sovereign help us all that much?" "The half-sovereign won't have nothing to say to it; 'tis Jane Parsons' own work, and her own money shall pay it.
"You have hit it, sir, werry close; besides I long mosh to return to my poor wife, Nancy Cator, dat I leave, wagabone dat I is, just about to be confine." I could not resist putting in my oar. "I saw Nancy just before we sailed, Peter, fine child that; not quite so black as you, though."
Oh, werry sagacious haminals is pigs!" "For shame, Hal," cried Elizabeth, "to confuse the children with such nonsense." "Why, don't you think I know how the rent is paid? I've seen Papa on rent-day hundreds of times." "But the pigs, Hal; did you ever see the pigs?" "Thousands of times." "Bringing bags of gold? O Hal! Hal!"
"And he wrote Hen a love-letter Thanksgiving beginning, 'Darling Miss Cooney." "That so?" said Tee Wee, who was just home from the University for Christmas and not up on all the news yet. "How'd he sign it 'Your loving Mr. Dunn'?" "'Ave some werry nice 'am, Cally?" "Yes thank you. But do go on and tell me about Mr. Dunn. Does Hen like him?" "No, but she loves violets," said Tee Wee.
"We had an offer this very morning for all three of the animals by the American stage company." "Vas the hoffer a good one?" asked Steel Spring, in a low voice. "Yes; all that the animals are worth." "Then do you go at vonce and get the tin, and tell the coveys that you vant them taken off now this werry evening. The commissioner von't interfere vid the stage company. He knows better."
"Now, Toast," he said, "you are about to contend in battle for the first time; and I diwine, from experience, that the ewent gives you some sentiments that are werry original. My adwice to you is, to shut both eyes until the word is given to fire, and then to open them suddenly, as if just awaking from sleep; after which you may present and pull the trigger.
I never see the old girl come a cropper yet. With this to guide him, the reader found his place again with the aid of a blot, a half-inch square, which surrounded the first word. "The day afor Tuesday," he went on, "come last week Wellington and the rector's boy Charlie fit." 'Werry good, said Mathews approvingly.
"I say, sir," said he, in a tone of the deepest sympathy, "don't you feel werry tired, sir, a-standing theer so long?" "Aye, my son," replies old Jellybelly, thinking to himself, no doubt, that the chap showed wonderful good feeling for a boy; he regarding them all as a rule, not without reason probably, as imps of mischief. "It is rather tiring sometimes.
Ha'n't you no home, now, as you sits yere?" "No; but I am going to look out for a night's lodging at once," answered Cecile. "For you and that ere little un, and the dawg?" "Yes, we must all three be together whatever happens. Do you know of a lodging, little girl?" "My name's Jessie Jessie White. Yes, I knows where I goes myself. 'Tis werry warm there. 'Tis a'most too warm sometimes."
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