FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128  
129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   >>   >|  
ay the groun' below The wheels. (2) There's na'r a speaede to dig wi'. (1) An' teaeke an' cut a lock o' frith, an' drow Upon the clay. (2) Nor hook to cut a twig wi'. (1) Oh! here's a bwoy a-comen. Here, my lad, Dost know vor a'r a speaede, that can be had? (B) At father's. (1) Well, where's that? (Bwoy) At Sam'el Riddick's. (1) Well run, an' ax vor woone. Fling up your heels, An' mind: a speaede to dig out theaesem wheels, An' hook to cut a little lock o' widdicks. (3) Why, we shall want zix ho'ses, or a dozen, To pull the waggon out, wi' all theaese vuzzen. (1) Well, we mus' lighten en; come, Jeaemes, then, hop Upon the lwoad, an' jus' fling off the top. (2) If I can clim' en; but 'tis my consait, That I shall overzet en wi' my waight. (1) You overzet en! No, Jeaemes, he won't vall, The lwoad's a-built so firm as any wall. (2) Here! lend a hand or shoulder vor my knee Or voot. I'll scramble to the top an' zee What I can do. Well, here I be, among The fakkets, vor a bit, but not vor long. Heigh, George! Ha! ha! Why this wull never stand. Your firm 's a wall, is all so loose as zand; 'Tis all a-come to pieces. Oh! Teaeke ceaere! Ho! I'm a-vallen, vuzz an' all! Hae! There! (1) Lo'k there, thik fellor is a-vell lik' lead, An' half the fuzzen wi 'n, heels over head! There's all the vuzz a-lyen lik' a staddle, An' he a-deaeb'd wi' mud. Oh! Here's a caddle! (3) An' zoo you soon got down zome vuzzen, Jimmy. (2) Ees, I do know 'tis down. I brought it wi' me. (3) Your lwoad, George, wer a rather slick-built thing, But there, 'twer prickly vor the hands! Did sting? (1) Oh! ees, d'ye teaeke me vor a nincompoop, No, no. The lwoad wer up so firm's a rock, But two o' theaesem emmet-butts would knock The tightest barrel nearly out o' hoop. (3) Oh! now then, here 's the bwoy a-bringen back The speaede. Well done, my man. That idder slack. (2) Well done, my lad, sha't have a ho'se to ride When thou'st a meaere. (Bwoy) Next never's-tide. (3) Now let's dig out a spit or two O' clay, a-vore the little wheels; Oh! so's, I can't pull up my heels, I be a-stogg'd up over shoe. (1) Come, William, dig away! Why you do spuddle A'most so weak's a child. How you do muddle!
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128  
129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
speaede
 

wheels

 

George

 
teaeke
 
Jeaemes
 
vuzzen
 

theaesem


overzet

 

prickly

 

staddle

 
fuzzen
 
caddle
 

brought

 

nincompoop


meaere

 

muddle

 

William

 

spuddle

 

tightest

 

barrel

 
bringen

widdicks

 

waggon

 
theaese
 

lighten

 
Riddick
 
father
 

consait


waight

 

pieces

 

Teaeke

 

ceaere

 
fellor
 
vallen
 

shoulder


fakkets
 

scramble