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Updated: May 31, 2025
"A bloomin' sailors' 'ome." "Were you captured?" Tom asked. "We're off a bloomin' mine l'yer," the sailor answered, including his companion; "nabbed in the channel 'i, Freddie?" "An' I 'ad tickets in me pocket to tike me girl to the pl'y in Piccadilly that night. Mybe she's witing yet," responded Freddie. "Let 'er wite.
"Od wite it!" replies the girl impatiently, "who's daft or dreamin' noo? I'd a bin dead wi' fear, if 'twas any such thing. It cudna be; all was sa luvesome, and bonny, and shaply." "Weel, and what do ye want o' me, lass?" asked the old woman sharply. "I want to know here's t' sixpence what I sud du," said the young lass. "'Twud be a pity to lose such a marrow, hey?"
What, Sir Palomides, will ye not come in here among us? Fie on thee traitor, said Palomides, for wit you well an it were daylight as it is night I should slay thee, mine own hands. And if ever I may get thee, said Palomides, thou shalt die for this day's deed. Sir Palomides, said Sir Tristram, ye wite me with wrong, for had ye done as I did ye had won worship.
"I'm sorry, Uncle Billy, but I des got to whoop you a little." "Let Uncle Billy off, Dinnie," said Uncle Carey, "this is Christmas." "All wite," said Dinnie, and she turned to Satan. In his shining new collar and innocent as a cherub, Satan sat on the hearth begging for his breakfast. This is the simple character sketch in which there is romance treated with a fine reserve.
The little chap became completely overcome with merriment at having so successfully concealed his treasured secret, as he thought, that the porter had not even guessed it. "Kitty's in dundle!" he exclaimed gleefully, hugging his handkerchief parcel tighter to his little stomach as he spoke. "I dot kitty here, all wite!"
"And I will that every man be entitled to his hunting in wood and in field, on his own possession. And let every one forego my hunting: take notice where I will have it untrespaesed on under penalty of the full 'wite."
"Whether she is so by nature, or whether I have made her so, I cannot tell, but I fear that what you say is true." "It's true," said Aaron, "and yours is the wite. There's no life for her now except what you mak'; she canna see beyond you. Go on thinking yoursel' a wonder if you like, but mind this: if you were to cast her off frae you now, she would die like an amputated hand."
Wen i come back i hope there Will be no rise left. it is very Unjust to give me those nasty Messy pudens i am not a child There filthy there abbommanabel. Johny says it is funy at the north Pole and there are bares and they Are wite. "I remain "Your duteful son "Reginald George Bazalgette." This innocent missive set house and premises in an uproar.
I have had good hap in these days, though scarce kingly or knightly, for I have been buying and selling: what matter? few know Upmeads and its kings to wite me with fouling a fair name. Richard, go fetch a horse hither for Lord Ralph's riding, and we will tarry no longer."
'You makes yourself sick all de time mit cryin'; an' your face be gettin' wite as my hankershif. De leedle boy, too, he sees you, an' he gets all so wite as you are, all de same. Dat is not goot. You gomes to see me, an' brings de boy to see my Hans. You get sheered up den. And I took her advice for Benton's sake." "What object had Mr. Seabrook in remaining where he was so unwelcome?
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