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"'Tis no for the money we're letting ye hae the wean 'tis that ye may save his life and keep him in the world to hae his chance that I canna gie him, God help me!" "A bargain's a bargain, Jamie, man," said the doctor, more gently than was his wont. "Ye shall e'en hae the hundred pounds, for you'll be needin' it for the puir wife. Puir lassie dinna think I'm not sorry for you and her, as well."

"I entertain no such intentions until the duchess returns." Again the stranger indulged in that musical laugh of his. "Ah, until the duchess returns! Of course, then the bargain's at an end. When you are once more in the enjoyment of her grace's society, you will be at liberty to set all the dogs in Europe at my heels. I assure you I fully expect that you will do so why not?"

Now, do just turn about your head and answer oie." The girl turned round, and gave him a quick, shy glance, then burst out into a simpering laugh. "Meary, will you take oie?" "I will," cried the girl, jumping up from the log, and running into the house. "Well, that bargain's made," said the lover, rubbing his hands; "and now, oie'll go and bid measter and missus good-buoy."

I'm engaged by you." "Don't let that engagement keep you from amusing yourself," I said. "The bargain's off now. I hired an aunt to further my interests. Every one else's have been furthered except mine." "That's not my fault, is it?" "I know it isn't," I assured her. "Don't think I'm finding fault with you. On the contrary, you're really a marvelous being. But Othello's occupation's gone."

And now that the bargain's made, do you think it's thrue that this old Hendherson" here he looked very cautiously about him "has as much money as they say he has?" "I b'lieve he's very rich." "It is thrue that he airs the bank notes in the garden here, and turns the guineas in the sun, for fraid for fraid they'd get blue-mowled is it?" "It may, for all I know; but it's more than I've seen yet."

"But she wouldn't hold you to your bargain if she saw you could better yourself, would she?" "She would not have to," Hiram said, firmly, and he began to feel a little disappointed in his caller. "A bargain's a bargain there's no backing out of it." "But suppose I should make it worth her while to give you up?" pursued Mr. Bronson. "I'll sound her a bit, eh?

"For the matter of that, master," answered the fellow, "not while I can handle this trunnion but a bargain's a bargain; and so I'll tell you, for your gold piece, that the comrade of the fellow forced one of your wenches, her with the fair hair, will she, nill she, into Tickling Tom's wherry; and they are far enough up Thames by this time, with wind and tide."

"In the cabin with Wenonga's squaw, right over agin the Council-house," replied Doe; adding with animation, "but I'm agin your going nigh her, till we settle up accounts jist as honestly as any two sich d d rascals can. I say, by G , I must know how the book stands, and how I'm to finger the snacks: for snacks is the word, or the bargain's no go." "Well, we can talk of this on the morrow."

"No, there wasn't, by gum!" "Nothing but the house?" "His very own words!" chuckled Uncle Billy. "'Jis' th' mere house, says he, an' he gits it. A bargain's a bargain, an' I allus stick to one I make." "How much for the furniture for the week?" "Fifty dollars!" Mr. Tutt knew how to do business with this kind of people now, you bet. Mr. Van Kamp promptly counted out the money.

"Well," said the snake, "there's two votes for me. What's the use of waiting for the third? he's sure to decide in my favour, and if he doesn't it's two to one. Come here and I'll eat you!" "No, no," said the man, "a bargain's a bargain; perhaps the third judge will be able to convince the other two and my life will be saved."