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Updated: May 8, 2025
And who can run a stretch of water like the one ahead yender, with his eyes blinded? No, boy, we must git there ahead of the fire, for we can't run the rapids in the smoke. Here," he added, "ye be pullin' a murderin' stroke, and it's best that I spell ye. Down with ye, pups, down with ye, and lie still as a frozen otter while the boy comes over ye."
Grandpa Keeler often repeated the words; and sitting by the fire at night, his eyes grew big and wild, and his tones took on a terrible impressiveness as he told of rough winters on the Cape, when the snow lay drifted high across the fences in the lane, and "every time she came in yender" pointing in the direction of the Bay "she licked offa slice or two o' bank, and the old Ark whirled and shuk O Lordy, teacher! as ef she'd slipped her moorin's and gone off on a high sea, and ef you'd a heered the wind a screechin' inter them winders, you'd a thought the"
"My name is Grace Morgan," replied the lady, looking behind her once more, as though she dreaded some peril in that direction. "Be you afeerd of sunthin', that you keep lookin' over yender?" inquired the cavalryman in kindly tones. "What is it? Tell me all about it." "You say you are a Union man?" she inquired doubtfully. "Bet your life on't!
The boy, however, returned the glances bent upon him, and answered the smiles with such a cheerful grin that the youth with the cigarette called out, "Good-morning, Skipper! Where do you hail from?" "Island, yender," answered the boy, with a gesture of his thumb over his shoulder. "Oh, you are the lighthouse-keeper, are you?" "No, I ain't; me and Gramper's fishermen now."
Falls is dretful uncert'in things; shouldn't wonder if her back was broke. Father's down yender, and he and Bijah will see to her. You go call 'em, and I'll blow the horn to start 'em up. Tell her we'll be pleased to see her, and it wont make a mite of trouble." Ben heard no more, for as Mrs. Paine turned to take down the tin horn he was up and away.
We could hear a far sound like that of a great wagon rumbling on a stony road. "The Almighty 's whippin' his hosses," said D'ri. "Looks es ef he wus plungin' 'em through the woods 'way yender. Look a' thet air sky." The cloud-masses were looming rapidly. They had a glow like that of copper. "Tryin' t' put a ruf on the world," my companion shouted. "Swingin' ther hammers hard on the rivets."
"Yes, yes," said Kate impatiently, "I am his sister. But tell me, is he dead? Am I too late?" The woman replied, "Not too late to see him, if you’re right spry. They’ve carried him to the church." "Where? What church is it?" asked Kate wildly. "Right yender; that ar brick house with the tall steeple." Kate waited for no more, but darted off in the direction of the church.
One's 'bout stacked up on the sand, yender, and t'other'll be waitin' fur yer orders purty soon. He's good at his trade, John Sampson be, an' he'll do fair an' square by ye. John ben't delicate neither, an' won't mind the livin' he'll get 'mongst these 'ere good-fur-nothin's, I looked out fur that, ye see."
"Where do you live at when you're home?" "Boston," said the child, promptly. "Where do you live?" "I used to live in Old Virginny. But my son, he's takin' me out to Illinoy, now. He's settled out there." She treated the child with the serious equality which simple old people use with children; and spat neatly aside in resuming her pipe. "Which o' them ladies yender is your maw, honey?"
He scrambled and puffed through the snow till he found a mounting-place upon an unseen fence, when he arose two or three feet above the surrounding surface, and spoke, "There's five on us, an' two yoke." A pause. "Two yoke yender, an' five on us." "Well! supposing there is?" from the train. "Five mile to town," continued the White Bear, "an' been sence nine this mornin' gittin' here.
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