United States or Ukraine ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
So, if you're willin', I'll send you to the best of schools, and after that to college, an' give you the best of education, in short, make a man of you, an' put you in the way of makin' your fortune." Captain Bream looked steadily into the fair boy's handsome face as he made this glowing statement; but, somewhat to his disappointment, he got no responsive glance from Billy.
I've kilt some av um, an' I'm goin' to kill slathers more, God willin'. I belave it's part av the bizniss av white min to finish off the nagurs." Profound and potent sentiment of race antipathy! The contempt and hatred of white men for yellow, red, brown, and black men has worked all over earth, is working yet, and will work for ages.
I'm willin' to think well o' you. What I say is, that as you say an't the trewth. Mind! I don't like you none the worse for't. But it an't what is. That's all! You knows it as well's I!" Richard, disdaining to show signs of being pacified, angrily reseated himself.
"'It's the first thing I'll do, God willin', replied the mother. And the next morning Vesey was down with the invalid very early, for the old woman kept her word and paid him a timely visit. "'Well, Micky, my boy, said Vengeance, as he entered the hut, 'I hope you're no worse this morning. "'Not worse, sir, replied Mick; 'nor, indeed, am I anything better either, but much the same way.
But, you see, the young master is a first-rater, and couldn't get on without me no how, so I'm willin' to stop. Besides," continued Dan, with a very small sigh, "I have private raisons for not carin' to leave just now."
But this has got to be between you an' me only. You c'n tell the rest of the committee what you like, but if you ever tell a livin' soul about this here understandin', an' I find it out, I'll never pay one cent, an' you'll be to blame. I'm willin', on them terms, to stan' between the town of Whitcom an' harm; but fer 'Lish Harum, not one sumarkee! Is it a barg'in? Dave says.
"It is rather early for the country jest yet, aint it?" "It is to a very nice part, suitable to the season," replied Grannie, setting her lips firmly. "I'm always in luck, and I'm in my usual good luck now in findin' kind friends willin' and glad to have me. I will wish you 'good-day' now, ma'am; I mustn't keep my friends waiting."
"'T ain't everybody can stand in her fore-door an' see the chimbleys o' three child'n's houses without a glass," he tried eagerly to console her. "All ready an' willin' to do their part for you, so as you could let 'Lisha go off and have his chance." "I don't know how it is," she answered, "but none on 'em never give me the rooted home feelin' that 'Lisha has.
"If you killed one," Weary told him glumly, "you might as well make a clean sweep and take in the whole bunch." "Well, I won't charge nothin' extra fer that, either," Bud assured him generously. "I'm willin' to throw in the other three and the dawgs, too, by cripes!" He goggled the Happy Family quizzically. "Nobody can't say there's anything small about me.
McCaskey, leaning out of the window. "Why, now, that's bad enough, entirely. The childer, they be different. If 'twas a woman I'd be willin', for they leave peace behind 'em when they go." Disregarding the thrust, Mrs. McCaskey caught her husband's arm. "Jawn," she said, sentimentally, "Missis Murphy's little bye is lost. 'Tis a great city for losing little boys. Six years old he was.
Word Of The Day