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Updated: June 27, 2025
At the miserable master's nod, the shrill chorus arose: 'Bradley Headstone! 'No? cried Riderhood. 'You don't mean it? Headstone! Why, that's in a churchyard. Hooroar for another turn! Another tossing of arms, another nod, and another shrill chorus: 'Bradley Headstone! 'I've got it now! said Riderhood, after attentively listening, and internally repeating: 'Bradley. I see.
"Which, speaking for the whole crew, as I think I may," said Billy Waters, glancing round to receive encouragement in a murmur of acquiescence, "I says, sir, with my and our respex, success to the Kestrel and her new commander, and " "Hooroar!" cried Tom Tully. "Boat from the shore, sir," cried the man at the side.
She keeps a smiling face upon her mistress, smiling through her tears, until the last. Even when she is left behind, the Captain continues to appear and disappear at the door, crying 'Hooroar, my lad! Hooroar, my Heart's Delight! with his shirt-collar in a violent state of agitation, until it is hopeless to attempt to keep up with the coach any longer.
Bob, lad, what's to be done?" "'Bout what?" came back from the wheel. "Air we to let 'em pitch us overboard, or air we to jyne?" "Jyne," growled Bob Hampton. "Jyne it is, messmet," said Dumlow, in his low growling tone. "Here, unlash these blessed ropes, they're a-cuttin' into my arms like hooroar." "And you'll join us too, Barney?" said Jarette. "I does same as my two mates," said Blane.
"Now, sir," he said in a whisper, "I've got to get you on that horse. If you can put a leg over, do. If you can't " Answer came in the shape of a brave effort on Sir Godfrey's part, and the next instant he was sitting erect on the horse's back. "Hooroar!" whispered Samson. "Now t'other one. Foot in my hands like a lady. Nat, old chap. Ready? Up you go. That's brave. Yah!
'Hooroar! cried the man. 'Hooroar T'other t'other Governor. Hooroar T'otherest Governor! I am of your way of thinkin'. 'Don't make such a noise at this dead hour of the night. What are you talking about? 'Look here, T'otherest Governor, replied the man, becoming hoarsely confidential.
And then, as the wheels turned and we were going out of the gate, there was a hoarse "Hooroar!" from the men, and a shrill "Hurray!" from the women; and then whack! A great stone had hit the panel at the back of the cart, and I knew without telling that it was Shock who had thrown that stone.
'Hooroar, my Heart's Delight! vociferates the Captain, with a countenance of strong emotion. 'Hooroar, Wal'r my lad. Hooroar! Hooroar!
"There, Punch, I don't think there's a doubt of it. The British forces lie somewhere over there." "Then if the British forces lie over there," cried Punch, almost pompously, "that's where the th lies, for they always go first. Why, we shall be at home again to-night if we have luck. My word, won't the chaps give us a hooroar when we march into camp? For, of course, they think we are dead!
In another moment, Captain Cuttle had embraced Mrs Richards and Miss Nipper, and was violently shaking hands with Mr Toots, exclaiming, as he waved his hook above his head, 'Hooroar, my lad, hooroar! To which Mr Toots, wholly at a loss to account for these proceedings, replied with great politeness, 'Certainly, Captain Gills, whatever you think proper!
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