WHO'S AFRAID!
... WHO'S AFRAID ! ' What's that, Liza? Its very awful! Not that I'm a-a-fear'd of lHapperitions- n-n-not in the 1-1-least! Oh, Lord! Oh, Lord!. ...
... WHO'S AFRAID ! ' What's that, Liza? Its very awful! Not that I'm a-a-fear'd of lHapperitions- n-n-not in the 1-1-least! Oh, Lord! Oh, Lord!. ...
... the new henwellops, Gov'nor, and jist oblige me by a IoQk at the Court Guide.' V f I e a S a e ...
... -- . . . , , I 1 I wonder you aint ashamed of yourself ;-to think of dragging me and the children all this distanoe. ...
... THE INCONVENIENCE OF A ' TWO-BEDDED ROOM.' ' I beg your pardon, sir, but you've put my clothes on inumistake for your own.' ...
... I LKJ I J ( ~I l 1I ( M S E ! - UENTEE di SC ar Si dt bE w SF PI tn lp m Ii W tc II 01 18 t1 Si dt ir if -, I pp? . -- b? 11 Vot's the terms of that ere 'ROMANTIC WILLA, NEAR VINDSOR ?? As I'm about I retiring on my blunt, I vont sich a place. I~ ~ _= ...
... young vagabonds-making faces at the hanimal-d'ye want to make him rare up?' ...
... on us ! my good woman-, I should think you would very soon do for me. ?? ?? -z ...
... ' Please, Mlr. Fubs, ve've come, to jhave our hair cut and greased fashionable, as ve've got company a-coming; and mother says that if you'll do us slap up, she don't mind standing a fourpenny Joey for the lot.' I I . I ...
... A CONSUL+TAT1ION OF OLD WOMEN UPON A PLEASING EVENT FORTHCOMING. ' Lor! Mrs. Melbum, you don't say ?? It's true, man, I assure you.' I Only think, Mrs. Bussell, I never observed it ?? Well, I hope it is to be a boy.' I Lor! Mrs. Rice, I thought you was fond of the girls.' ...
... i L 1 - . ?? ? -1 ? I E l Itili I I I My good woman, are you much of a hequestrian ?-cos, I'll give you a shilling to ride this ere vicious devil home for me;-it ain't above five miles. ...
... Massa Thomas, wot him tink ob our young lady ?? ' Oh ! a splendiferous creature, decidedly! I a'int made no advances myself as yet; but I hear she's wery much struck with the appearance o' my wiskers!' ' Ah! she say I bery fine leg.' ...
... V, Joey; who'd a hexpected you home already ? I'll pound you did'nt. Old 'oman, that ere gentleman, o' the T division, seems quite at home. I've a wery great weneration for the force; but I don't like any on 'em as vears D'Orsay viskers, and is Irish. ...