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Updated: June 4, 2025
You're a good reader, as good as I want to hear, and while you may say that you don't put in a great deal of elocution, I guess you can read full well enough. All he wants is just something to keep him occupied, and all she wants is a chance to occupy herself with otha folks. Well, she is moa their own age. I d'know as the's any hahm in her.
"You d'know, I dare say, what a craze the Missus have a-took o' late against the drinkin' habit. Sally, the parlourmaid, told me as how, first along, th' old lady set out by hintin' that the Bishop, bein' a respecter o' conscience, wouldn' look for anything stronger on the table than home-brewed lemonade.
"Then you are going to make him take us right back to camp, Pete?" said Archie. "Yes, sir; that's the marching orders, if we can do it; but it won't be very long before it's dark." "Yes; it will soon be sundown. How long do you think the elephant will go on?" "I d'know, sir. It's chance it chance it, just as it's been ever since we started this morning.
I d'know but what father's been hasty in not lookin' into things carefuller first. He most always does repent afterwards." "Couldn't repent beforehand!" retorted Deacon Latham. "And I tell you, Maria, I never saw a much finer man than Captain Jenness; and the cabin's everything I said it was, and more. Lyddy reg'larly went off over it; 'n' I guess, as Mr.
"I d'know whether you have been dreaming or not, but you have been snoring till I was ashamed of you, and the more I stirred you up the more you would keep on saying, `Ramrod." "Bah! Nonsense!" "That's what I thought, comrade. But steady! Here he is again." "Ah, my young friend!" said the contrabandista, holding out his hand. "Better after your long sleep?" "Better? Yes," replied Pen eagerly.
"True, true," says Abe; but after a bit he asks rather sly-like: "And s'posin' you're the lucky one, how do'ee reckon you're going to maintain her?" "Why, on seaman's wages, I suppose; or else at the shoe-mending. I learnt a little of that trade in Jivvy, as you d'know." "Well," says Abe, "I was reckonin' to set up school and teach navigation.
Not much sold, he said. "There was one sale of a big piece last year; the owner enthorited Big Tom Wilson to sell it, but I d'know what he got for it," All the way along, the habitations were small log cabins, with one room, chinked with mud, and these were far between; and only occasionally thereby a similar log structure, unchinked, laid up like a cob house, that served for a stable.
"I d'know, without old Jarette comes and has the cargo out. Why, where's he got to!" I was listening intently, but the whistling and rustling had ceased, and half in alarm, half hopeful that he would find a way through to where our companions were imprisoned, I strained my ears longingly for some suggestion of how far Barney could be.
"No!" cried Archie, in a voice so full of the agony of desire that Peter spoke out excitedly: "Well, we are prisoners, sir." "Prisoners! How? Why?" "I d'know, sir." "You don't know!" panted Archie feebly. "Oh, you are trying to keep it back!" "That I ain't, sir. I'll tell you what I do know. Somebody's took us prisoners some of them Malay chaps.
"Yes, Mas' Don." "They won't let us go." "No, Mas' Don, that they won't." "I never thought the press-gang would dare to do such a thing as this." "I did, sir. They'd press the monkeys out of a wild beast show if they got the chance." "But what are we to do?" "I d'know, sir." "We must let my uncle know at once." "Yes, sir, I would," said Jem grimly; "I'd holloa." "Don't be stupid. What's the good?"
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