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Updated: June 12, 2025
Rudolph re-assured him, cunning eyes averted. "Well, a strike," he suggested. "The men'll listen to you. God knows they've got a right to strike." "I shall not go back," said Herman stolidly, and finished his shaving. But Rudolph was satisfied. He left Herman sitting again by the fire, but his eyes were no longer brooding.
I'm Presbyterian and I reckon you are Anglican, but I expect we're up against much the same sort of thing. Don't worry too much. Do your job and talk straight, and the men'll listen more than you think." "But I don't think I know what to tell them," said Peter miserably, but drawn out by the other. Arnold smiled. But forgive me; I don't mean to be rude. I know what you mean.
Perhaps these three strong young men'll be able to do something with him. But I'm not sure. He's very strong. And he has a way of leaping out so sudden like." Mrs. Leek shook her head as memories of the past rose up in her mind. "The fact is," said Matthew sternly, "he ought to be prosecuted for bigamy. That's what ought to be done." "Most decidedly," Henry concurred. "You're quite right!
"Some o' these men'll jine too, I reckon," suggested Christy, who had proceeded in this manner in order to attract the attention of the disconsolate master of the West Wind. "I don't reckon they can ship, 'cause most on 'em belongs to the Tallahatchie, and they can't leave." "That's so," shouted several of the group, including some of the crew of the Bellevite.
"About a hundred pounds and you don't want to cut any more than you can put up to-night, Mr. Douglass. We'll try it." "Very good! And you'll send along somethin' for the men Barby knows," said Earl bobbing his head again intelligently at Fleda, "there's four on 'em and it takes somethin' to feed 'em workin' men'll put away a good deal o' meat."
He seemed to guess what was in the air, and hurriedly tried to pass on, but Andrew stepped out with the usual question. "No," he replied uneasily, "I'll ha'e no part in ony mair strife. Folk just get into bother for nothing. Men'll ha'e to keep mind that gaffers now-a-days'll no' put up wi' disobedience."
"But maybe the men'll be quiet, and then " began Jane, sick inside and trembling. "When I say a thing'll happen, it'll happen," interrupted her father. "We've made up our minds it's time to give these fellows a lesson. It's got to be done. A milder lesson'll serve now, where later on it'd have to be hard. I tell you these things because I want you to remember 'em.
'Good God! said I, 'they are all lost. 'Ay, returned my uncle, 'a' a' lost. They hadnae a chance but to rin for Kyle Dona. The gate they're gaun the noo, they couldnae win through an the muckle deil were there to pilot them. Eh, man, he continued, touching me on the sleeve, 'it's a braw nicht for a shipwreck! Twa in ae twalmonth! Eh, but the Merry Men'll dance bonny!
Prince, still with her eyes shut, "you go up to the Cauliflower to-night; the six men'll all be there, and you must buy six ha'pennies off of them; one each." "Buy six ha'pennies?" ses Joe, staring at her. "Don't repeat wot I say," ses Mrs. Prince; "it's unlucky. You buy six ha'pennies for a shilling each, without saying wot it's for. You'll be able to buy 'em all right if you're civil."
The cook sat erect and, the skipper being occupied with Miss Jewell, winked solemnly at the skylight. "I know you will," said the girl, very softly; "but I don't think the men " "The men'll do as I wish," said the skipper, sternly. "I'm the master on this ship she's half mine, too and anybody who interferes with him interferes with me. If there's anything you don't like, Bert, you tell me." Mr.
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