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Finn, thankye. We shall be more comfortable doing business sitting, shan't we?" Whereupon the horrid little man drew himself close in to the fire, and spreading out his leathern case upon his knees, began to turn over one suspicious bit of paper after another, as though he were uncertain in what part of his portfolio lay this identical bit which he was seeking.
'But you are not fit to travel. Where are you going? was the next compassionate chorus she heard. 'I'm a going to London when I've sold out all, said Betty, rising with difficulty. 'I've right good friends in London. I want for nothing. I shall come to no harm. Thankye. Don't ye be afeard for me.
'No no, said Joe finding, however, something very engrossing to do in the way of strapping and buckling 'Miss Dolly quite well? 'Hearty, thankye. She looks pretty enough to be well, and good too. 'She's always both, sir' 'So she is, thank God!
The ball had struck the breast bone, and was quite near the skin, so that the wounded man pushed it out with his fingers; and then supporting himself on his rifle, got up from the ground, and without either a thankye, or a d -nye, walked to where his mustang was tied up, got on its back, and rode slowly away in a northerly direction."
"Is it now?" said the second mate sarcastically. "I'm much obliged and thankye for telling me. You put the bullet in at that end of the gun too, don't you, and push it through with the ramrod like a popgun, eh?" "Yes, that's right," said Dellow, chuckling; "but hit the poor fellows soft the first time so as not to hurt 'em much. If they get saucy afterwards, why then you must hit hard."
He turned and looked down at the little woman, who waited to hear what he had to say. "Thankye, ma'am, Sis' Dicey," he said. "Thankye, ma'am. I believe I'll go back an' pray ovah this subject." And he turned and went back into the parsonage. Whether he had prayed over it or whether he had merely thought over it, and made his plans accordingly, when the Rev.
"The same old man, Bunting, eh? Well, make your mind easy, it shall be done." "Lord bless your honour's good heart; thankye; and and" laying his hand on the bridle "your honour did say, the bit cot should be rent-free. You see, your honour," quoth the Corporal, drawing up with a grave smile, "I may marry some day or other, and have a large family; and the rent won't sit so easy then augh!"
He knew whom he served, and from whom it would become him to take beer. "I'd be happy to pay for a pint," said Mrs. Demijohn, fingering a fourpenny bit so that he might see it. "Thankye, Mum; no, I takes it reg'lar when I takes it. I'm on dooty just at present." "Your master's horses, I suppose?" "Whose else, Mum? His lordship don't ride generally nobody's 'orses but his own." Here was a success!
Mine's turned into a screw-driver, and I want to help this nig Malay gentleman to cut sticks." "Here you are, Pete," said Archie, after a hard struggle to get his hand into the pocket of his overall, and a harder struggle still to get it back with the knife. "Thankye gugg sir! Blest if I don't believe I'm going to have a cold!" And the cutting and rustling of thick, leafy branches went on.
"The same old man, Bunting, eh? Well, make your mind easy, it shall be done." "Lord bless your honour's good heart; thankye; and and" laying his hand on the bridle "your honour did say, the bit cot should be rent-free. You see, your honour," quoth the Corporal, drawing up with a grave smile, "I may marry some day or other, and have a large family; and the rent won't sit so easy then augh!"
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