| Mark Twain - 1899 - 398 pages
...against him, but only the other kind. I'd see him standing my watch on top of his'n, "stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping ; and see him how glad he was when I come back lout of the fog; and when I come to him again in the swamp, up there where the feud was; and such-like... | |
| Lorettus Sutton Metcalf, Walter Hines Page, Joseph Mayer Rice, Frederic Taber Cooper, Arthur Hooley, George Henry Payne, Henry Goddard Leach - 1910 - 812 pages
...against him, but only the other kind. I'd see him standing my watch on top of his'n, 'stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping ; and see him how glad he was when I come back out of the fog . . . and at last I struck the time I saved him by telling the men we had small-pox aboard, and he was so grateful,... | |
| Mark Twain - 1912 - 410 pages
...against him, but only the other kind. I'd see him standing my watch on top of his'n, 'stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping; and see him how glad...swamp, up there where the feud was; and such-like 279 times; and would always call me honey, and pet me, and do everything he could think of for me,... | |
| Albert Mordell - 1921 - 272 pages
...see him standing my watch on top of his'n, 'stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping ; . . . and would always call me honey, and pet me, and do...could think of for me, and how good he always was. Our definition allows us to include the author of the few lines beginning "With malice towards none,... | |
| Mark Twain - 1987 - 388 pages
...against him, but only the other kind. I'd see him standing my watch on top of his'n, 'stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping; and see him how glad...again in the swamp, up there where the feud was; and such-Iike times; and would always call me honey, and pet me, and do everything he could think of for... | |
| John D. Seelye - 1987 - 376 pages
...see him standing my watch on top of his'n, 'stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping; and see how glad he was when I come back out of the fog; and...there where the feud was; and such-like times; and I think how he would always call me honey, and pet me, and do everything he could think of for me,... | |
| Mark Twain - 1989 - 324 pages
...but only the other kind. I'd see him standing my watch on top of his'n, 'stead of calling me, so 1 could go on sleeping; and see him how glad he was when I come back out of the fog; and when 1 come to him again in the swamp, up there where the feud was; and such-like times; and would always... | |
| Mark Twain - 1989 - 324 pages
...against him, but only the other kind. I'd see him standing my watch on top of his'n, 'stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping; and see him how glad he was when 1 come back out of the fog; and when I come to him again in the swamp, up there where the feud was;... | |
| Lenora Ledwon - 1996 - 522 pages
...against him, but only the other kind. I'd see him standing my watch on top of his'n, stead of calling me, so I could go on sleeping; and see him how glad he was when I come back out of the fog; and when l come to him again in the swamp, up there where the feud was; and such,like times; and would always... | |
| Leslie A. Fiedler - 1997 - 524 pages
...remembers not some abolitionist slogan or moral tag about the equal rights of all mankind, only how Jim "would always call me honey, and pet me, and do everything he could think of for me . . ." and he decides not to send the letter. ... I studied a minute, sort of holding my breath, and then says... | |
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