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Updated: June 1, 2025
She warned me earnestly, however, not to "worrit" the girl by asking her all sorts of questions. 'And there she was right, I cried. 'But you did ask her questions, I see you did, you asked her about her father and brought on another catastrophe. 'No, said Wilderspin with gentle dignity; 'I was careful not to ask her questions, for her mother told me that she was liable to fits. 'Mr.
'Here, Jane, do you see him? cried Clara; and James came forward with outstretched hand, but he was not graciously received. 'Now, Master James, you ain't coming here to worrit your poor uncle? 'No, indeed, Jane. I am come in the hope of being of some use to him. 'I'd rather by half it had been Lord Fitzjocelyn, muttered Jane, 'he was always quieter.
Why should you talk to us like that?" asked Patty. "Why shouldn't we say exactly what we like?" "You mustn't tell 'cos of Paulie. She is ill more ill than you think. She mustn't be punished, nor fretted, nor teased, nor worrited. If you tell it will worrit her, so you mustn't tell. Why do you want to tell? You have kept it dark a long time now." "Because we are unhappy," said Patty then.
"Hugh, it is t' last time. I 'II never worrit hur again." There were tears in her voice now, but she choked them back. "Hear till me only to-night! If one of t' witch people wud come, them we heard of t' home, and gif hur all hur wants, what then? Say, Hugh!" "What do you mean?" "I mean money.". Her whisper shrilled through his brain.
"There, poor dear!" "Oh, well, Miss Floy! and won't your pa be angry neither?" cried a quick voice at the door, proceeding from a short, brown womanly girl of fourteen, with little snub nose, and black eyes like jet beads, "when it was tickerlerly given out that you wasn't to go and worrit the nurse." "She don't worry me," was the surprised rejoinder of Polly. "I'm very fond of children.
I've told that man, more times 'n I've got fingers an' toes, that he was too soft-hearted; allus feedin' tramps 'n' stray dawgs, an' swallerin' all the beggars' yarns. 'I guess ye needn't worrit, M'riar, the old man said, with a faint show of spirit. 'Things might 'a' been worst.
She spoke in a subdued voice, always briefly, and with a certain natural refinement in the use of uncultured language. When Mrs. Mutimer ceased, Emma kept silence, and smoothed the front of her jacket with an unconscious movement of the hand. Mrs. Mutimer glanced at her and showed commiseration. 'Well, well, don't you worrit about it, Emma, she said; 'you've quite enough on your hands.
Twitt shook her head again "But ye're spared a deal o' worrit, seein' ye 'aven't a husband nor childer to drive ye silly.
So it may, Mr Sweedlepipes, said Mrs Gamp, 'there's no deniging of it; and though my books is clear for a full week, I takes a anxious art along with me, I do assure you, sir. 'You're so full of zeal, you see! said Poll. 'You worrit yourself so. 'Worrit myself! cried Mrs Gamp, raising her hands and turning up her eyes.
'I went into the parlour, which used to be instinct with life; "Poor Sir Thomas; always in trouble," said the woman who had the care of the house, "always something to worrit him." I saw his bed-room small only a little bed the mark of it was against the wall. It must have been five or six small rooms turned into one large workshop. Here his assistants worked.
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