DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.31444#0162
i$o THE STORY OF LE FEVER,
get from hence, Hud the landlady to me, — for I heard the
death-watch all night long; and when he dies, the youth,
his son, will certainly die with him; for he is broken-
hearted already.
I was hearing this account, continued the corporal, whe&
the youth came into the kitchen, to order the thin toaR the
landlord spoke of; — but I will do it for my father myselR,
said the youth. — Pray let me lave you the trouble, young
gentleman, laid s, taking up a fork for the purpole, and
cAering him my chair to At down upon by the Are, whilR
! did it.'—' I believe, Sir, laid he, very modeRly, I can
please him belt myself. — I am lure, laid I, his honour
%vill not like the toaR the worse for being toaRed by an old
soldier. — The youth took hold of my hand, and instantly
burR into tears. — Poor youth! laid my uncle —*
he has been bred up Rom an infant in the army; and the
name of a soldier, T)w;, sounded in his ears like the name
a friend; — I wilh I had him here.
;—I never, in the longeR march, said the corporal, had
sb great 'a mind to my dinner, as I had to cry with him for
(Company: — What could be the matter with me, an't plea-
se your honour? Nothing in the world, Thzw, said my uncle
blowing his noie, — but that thou art a good-natured
fellow.
When I gave him the toaR, continued the corporal, I
thought it was proper to tell him I was Captain
servant, and that your honour, (though a Rranger) was
extremely concerned for his father; — and that if there was
any thing in your houle, or cellar — (And thou might'R
have added my purse too, Rid my uncle — he was
heartily welcome to it: — He made a very low bow, (which,
was meant to your honour) but no answer, — forhishearC
was full— so he went up Rail's with the toaR; — I war-
rant you, my dear, said i, as I opened the kitchen-door,
your father will be well again.— Mr. curate was
smoaking a pipe by the kitchen-Are, — but laid not a word
good or bad to comfort the youth. — I thought it wrong, add-
ed the corporal—- I think so too, laid my uncle
When the lieutenant had taken his glass os lack and toaR,
he felt himlelf a little revived, and sent down into the kit-
chen, to let me know, that in about ten minutes he should
be glad if I would Rep up Rairs, — I believe, iaid the land-
lord, he is going to iay his prayers, — for there was a
book
get from hence, Hud the landlady to me, — for I heard the
death-watch all night long; and when he dies, the youth,
his son, will certainly die with him; for he is broken-
hearted already.
I was hearing this account, continued the corporal, whe&
the youth came into the kitchen, to order the thin toaR the
landlord spoke of; — but I will do it for my father myselR,
said the youth. — Pray let me lave you the trouble, young
gentleman, laid s, taking up a fork for the purpole, and
cAering him my chair to At down upon by the Are, whilR
! did it.'—' I believe, Sir, laid he, very modeRly, I can
please him belt myself. — I am lure, laid I, his honour
%vill not like the toaR the worse for being toaRed by an old
soldier. — The youth took hold of my hand, and instantly
burR into tears. — Poor youth! laid my uncle —*
he has been bred up Rom an infant in the army; and the
name of a soldier, T)w;, sounded in his ears like the name
a friend; — I wilh I had him here.
;—I never, in the longeR march, said the corporal, had
sb great 'a mind to my dinner, as I had to cry with him for
(Company: — What could be the matter with me, an't plea-
se your honour? Nothing in the world, Thzw, said my uncle
blowing his noie, — but that thou art a good-natured
fellow.
When I gave him the toaR, continued the corporal, I
thought it was proper to tell him I was Captain
servant, and that your honour, (though a Rranger) was
extremely concerned for his father; — and that if there was
any thing in your houle, or cellar — (And thou might'R
have added my purse too, Rid my uncle — he was
heartily welcome to it: — He made a very low bow, (which,
was meant to your honour) but no answer, — forhishearC
was full— so he went up Rail's with the toaR; — I war-
rant you, my dear, said i, as I opened the kitchen-door,
your father will be well again.— Mr. curate was
smoaking a pipe by the kitchen-Are, — but laid not a word
good or bad to comfort the youth. — I thought it wrong, add-
ed the corporal—- I think so too, laid my uncle
When the lieutenant had taken his glass os lack and toaR,
he felt himlelf a little revived, and sent down into the kit-
chen, to let me know, that in about ten minutes he should
be glad if I would Rep up Rairs, — I believe, iaid the land-
lord, he is going to iay his prayers, — for there was a
book