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It seemed to me as if your hand must have come off black. Eh? Never mind; that's what you look as if you was saying. Thankye, sir. That's very good of you. Now you look as if you meant that I should soon get used to it. Ah, you nod again. Well, I'm blessed, sir, if I don't think it will begin to get easy after a bit of practice. There's another of your nods. Thankye, sir.
"Thankye," replied Newton, laughing; "but mine really is not law business." The noise of the handle of the door indicated that Mr Forster was about to re-open it to summon Newton; and the young man, with a hasty good morning, brushed by Newton and hastened into the street. "HAMLET. Is not parchment made of sheepskin? HORATIO. Ay, my lord, and of calves' skins too.
"Yes, sir; and I lowered 'em down some meat as well, but they never said thankye, sir." "I suppose not," muttered Mark. "But now about the watch over the prisoners." "Can't do better than let Soup and one of the blacks do that, sir. They've had a good long snooze in the sun. And if they watch, and you or me give an eye to 'em now and then, we can't do better." "No, I suppose not, Tom.
I want to do it right and look proper." Frank nodded. "'Tain't vanity, mind, sir. I ain't a bit conceited, but I should like to feel that I look decent." There was a decisive nod. "Thankye, Ben Eddin. You see, they're so fresh to me. The bit o' scarlet looks right, don't it? Thankye Ben. You don't think it a bit too sojery, do you? No; you don't.
"Then I says thankye, Master Aleck, and I won't forget it, for it was very hansum on yer." "What was?" said the lad, starting. "What was? Why, you licking that big ugly lout, my lad, for calling me names." "No, no, no," cried Aleck, quickly; "it was not for that." "Why, you said just now as you did, Master Aleck," said the sailor, blankly. "Oh, no; you misunderstood me, Tom. It was not for that."
"That's it, sir. Thankye, Mr Frank. That's it, but it ain't all. If you three gentlemen are going on your travels to find and bring back Mr Harry, it seemed to me that I'm just the sort o' man as would be useful.
"Then that is settled," said Sir Humphrey. "Mr Briscoe, I trust that in the future we shall be better friends." "No fear of that, sir," said the American quietly. "Sir Humphrey, you're a gentleman. Mr Brace, you're another. It's going to be acts now, not words. I only say thankye, and I want you and your plucky young brother to believe me when I say you shan't repent your bargain a bit."
No thankye; it's a werry lovely country, but I want to get home to my Sally some day; and if we cut and run here, I'm afraid I never should." "You turn it over in your own minds, both of you, my lads. There, my pipe's out, and I think we'll go. Stop here long?" "Do you mean the ship, or here with the boat?" "Here with the boat," said the Englishman, holding out his hand.
Neither of these things will be fighting against your neighbours the smugglers, but only helping us to find our midshipman and making more friends than you know. You'll do this for us?" "Of course," said Aleck, eagerly. "Hand out three of those blue lights, coxswain! Next time we come, squire, I'll bring you a rocket or two. There; thankye, and good day!"
"Thankye, sir, thankye," came in a low murmur, and I went forward to keep a look-out there; but not a man lay down, they all crouched together, chewing their tobacco, waiting; while Ching knelt by the bows, his elbows on the gunwale, his chin resting upon his hands, apparently gazing up the river, but so still that I felt he must be asleep, and at last startled him by asking the question whether he was.
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