The-Adventures-of-Huckleberry-Finn - Daimon Club

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on the grass in the sun sound asleep. I went up to our room, and judged I would take a nap myself. I found that sweet Miss Sophia standing in her door, which was next to ours, and she took me in her room and shut the door very soft, and asked me if I liked her, and I said I did; and she asked me if I would do something for her and not tell anybody, and I said I would. Then she said she’d forgot her Testament, and left it in the seat at church between two other books, and would I slip out quiet and go there and fetch it to her, and not say nothing to nobody. I said I would. So I slid out and slipped off up the road, and there warn’t anybody at the church, except maybe a hog or 186 of 496 The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn two, for there warn’t any lock on the door, and hogs likes a puncheon floor in summer-time because it’s cool. If you notice, most folks don’t go to church only when they’ve got to; but a hog is different. Says I to myself, something’s up; it ain’t natural for a girl to be in such a sweat about a Testament. So I give it a shake, and out drops a little piece of paper with ‘HALFPAST TWO’ wrote on it with a pencil. I ransacked it, but couldn’t find anything else. I couldn’t make anything out of that, so I put the paper in the book again, and when I got home and upstairs there was Miss Sophia in her door waiting for me. She pulled me in and shut the door; then she looked in the Testament till she found the paper, and as soon as she read it she looked glad; and before a body could think she grabbed me and give me a squeeze, and said I was the best boy in the world, and not to tell anybody. She was mighty red in the face for a minute, and her eyes lighted up, and it made her powerful pretty. I was a good deal astonished, but when I got my breath I asked
her what the paper was about, and she asked me if I had read it, and I said no, and she asked me if I could read writing, and I told her ‘no, only coarse-hand,’ and then she said the paper warn’t anything but a book-mark to keep her place, and I might go and play now. 187 of 496 The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn I went off down to the river, studying over this thing, and pretty soon I noticed that my nigger was following along behind. When we was out of sight of the house he looked back and around a second, and then comes arunning, and says: ‘Mars Jawge, if you’ll come down into de swamp I’ll show you a whole stack o’ water-moccasins.’ Thinks I, that’s mighty curious; he said that yester- day. He oughter know a body don’t love water- moccasins enough to go around hunting for them. What is he up to, anyway? So I says: ‘All right; trot ahead.’ I followed a half a mile; then he struck out over the swamp, and waded ankle deep as much as another halfmile. We come to a little flat piece of land which was dry and very thick with trees and bushes and vines, and he says: ‘You shove right in dah jist a few steps, Mars Jawge; dah’s whah dey is. I’s seed ‘m befo’; I don’t k’yer to see ‘em no mo’.’ Then he slopped right along and went away, and pretty
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Free Ebooks, promotions and lots of
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another, without it was Aunt Polly,
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straight;’ and pretty soon she wo
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time I heard the clock away off in
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11 of 496 The Adventures of Huckleb
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We went to a clump of bushes, and T
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‘Now,’ says Ben Rogers, ‘what
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anyhow. Say, do we kill the women,
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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
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loaded down with di’monds, and th
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‘Well,’ says I, ‘I think they
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says, ‘Take your hands away, Huck
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for you. Now you sign it.’ So I s
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I took up a book and begun somethin
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eckoned he was gone he come back an
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fiddler, and rolled off the porch a
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stay on hand till he got that chanc
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wust. They said he could VOTE when
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I don’t know how long I was aslee
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RGIT up! What you ‘bout?’ I ope
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home. While we laid off after break
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looked out over the river. All safe
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for me; I know that island pretty w
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without any lights. There warn’t
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how they always put quicksilver in
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the Mis- souri side, under steam, a
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again so as to have them out of sig
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says: ‘Hello, Jim!’ and skipped
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well stuffed, we laid off and lazie
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warn’t afeard; bekase I knowed ol
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and his old granny said his father
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had all the traps in the cavern, we
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across — a half a mile — becaus
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the lot into the canoe — it might
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uried him so, so they say, but I di
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how nigh he come to getting lynched
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I had got so uneasy I couldn’t se
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so. Then she told me to try for the
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‘Why, a man I met at daybreak thi
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105 of 496 The Adventures of Huckle
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When the first streak of day began
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as a general thing, and nothing e
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felt when I see that wreck laying t
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didn’t you’d tell. But this tim
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too scared. And, besides, a body CO
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every last sign of her, and we was
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the matter with ‘em?’ ‘They
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WAS the best cretur ! — I most wi
Page 109 and 110: It did seem a powerful long time be
Page 111 and 112: We skipped out and looked; but it w
Page 113 and 114: to me ‘bout Sollermun, Huck, I kn
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Page 119 and 120: five miles an hour; but you don’t
Page 121 and 122: up?’ ‘Goodness gracious, is dat
Page 123 and 124: ‘But, Huck, it’s all jis’ as
Page 127 and 128: with me, and scorched me more and m
Page 129 and 130: you know.’ He jumped and got the
Page 131 and 132: ‘Well, that’s infernal mean. Od
Page 133 and 134: — I’d feel just the same way I
Page 135 and 136: ‘Maybe we went by Cairo in the fo
Page 137 and 138: and then the pilot sticks his head
Page 139 and 140: ‘George Jackson, sir.’ ‘What
Page 141 and 142: handsome — and the sweetest old g
Page 143 and 144: on. While I was at it he asked me w
Page 145 and 146: ‘I bet you can’t spell my name,
Page 147 and 148: I didn’t read the poetry. An- oth
Page 149 and 150: and every time her birthday come th
Page 151 and 152: them tributes. The neighbors said i
Page 155 and 156: daytimes, and balls at the house ni
Page 157 and 158: ‘Why, where was you raised? Don
Page 159: ‘I reckon he WARN’T a coward. N
Page 165 and 166: un off in de night some time — no
Page 167 and 168: day yet. He said his father and his
Page 169 and 170: agin en tells me for certain you IS
Page 171 and 172: eing a woodyard, likely, and piled
Page 173 and 174: and was hove out of the nest. 201 o
Page 175 and 176: uttons flung over his arm, and both
Page 177 and 178: and be degraded down into such comp
Page 179 and 180: a name; and one of us ought to wait
Page 181 and 182: knee to speak to him, and always ca
Page 183 and 184: ‘My folks was living in Pike Coun
Page 185 and 186: of a mile below we hoisted up our s
Page 187 and 188: things, like finding water and gold
Page 189 and 190: worth, and I might go, too. The duk
Page 191 and 192: said any more, on account of the sh
Page 193 and 194: gallon jug of whisky, too, that he
Page 195 and 196: morning, he says: ‘Huck, does you
Page 197 and 198: got one volume — but I reckon I c
Page 201 and 202: or four foot above ground on stilts
Page 203 and 204: All the streets and lanes was just
Page 205 and 206: over fifty year old, and had a very
Page 209 and 210: seen the shooting was telling how i
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him, but they couldn’t; they drop
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I could a stayed if I wanted to, bu
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AND EDMUND KEAN THE ELDER! Of the L
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want to be the laughing stock of th
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thing, and you paid him, and didn
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‘She never done it; jis’ stood
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Sick Arab — but harmless when not
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I done so, and then we all three st
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‘Yes, but that ain’t only a par
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‘Now hustle back, right off, and
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dead tanner like they’d lost the
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him the things; but that was a lie:
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‘Say,’ says the duke, ‘I got
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everybody, he liked everybody, and
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said.’ ‘Well, then, how’s he
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‘Shucks, they don’t ALL of ‘e
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help somebody before they’re hurt
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to- night if I can, because the doc
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early ones hadn’t begun yet; and
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Towards the middle of the day the u
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don’t cost nothing, and it’s ju
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grief; they cried around each other
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waltzed in and cussed HIMSELF awhil
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answer questions but me; so I didn
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‘Why?’ ‘What did you reckon I
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‘I’d ruther not TELL you where
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took bad?’ ‘It ain’t no name
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‘Just look at it a minute, and ma
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working for the auction than around
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had misfortunes; he’s broke his a
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‘I reckon I would, but I don’t
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I says yes; and him and some others
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anybody can tell, easy enough, HE d
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I had the road all to myself, and I
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CHAPTER XXX. WHEN they got aboard t
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That made me squirm! ‘Yes,’ say
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‘Well, I don’t care if I DID, I
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woods look solemn and dismal. So no
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eath but loaded up with joy, and su
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Miss Watson, your runaway nigger Ji
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Then I struck up the road, and when
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‘No you wont, you’ll start NOW;
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log nigger-cabins in a row t’othe
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see you! Dear, dear, it does seem l
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‘Who’d you give the baggage to?
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‘Uneasy!’ she says; ‘I’m re
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Well, I couldn’t HAVE it that way
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I says: ‘All right; but wait a mi
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Why, I do believe it’s a stranger
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‘Tom, didn’t YOU think Aunt Sal
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and shoved for the town; for I didn
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‘Why?’ ‘Because part of it wa
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Well, one thing was dead sure, and
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lean-to that joined the hut at the
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‘You going, right here in the day
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to git aroun’ it DIS time. But it
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to furnish them, and you had to con
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let it go. But there’s one thing
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troublesomest piece of old brass ca
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two or three ways, but there warn
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In the morning we went out to the w
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hund’d thous’n billion dollars,
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learn to take some sort of care of
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kind of foolish, fishes up that spo
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‘Why, Aunt Sally, there ain’t b
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y and by. But that pie was a job; w
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the window-hole. 435 of 496 The Adv
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‘Well, anyway,’ I says, ‘what
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of a grindstone nuther; but we allo
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‘PLEASE, Mars Tom — DOAN’ tal
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what’s the matter with you. Yes,
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loadened down with more gaudier cha
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‘What’s them?’ I says. ‘War
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‘Not much. I’ll stuff Jim’s c
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lock them in, and can kill them at
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‘Noth’n.’ ‘NOTH’N!’ ‘
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And everybody runs to see, and she
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Tom’s britches catched fast on a
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— man the sweeps!’ But me and J
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‘He had a dream,’ I says, ‘an
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here to hear the news, and Sid’s
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ther’s ben a DOZEN a-helpin’ th
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‘HOUSE-thieves as well as —‘
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in the morning all sound and right.
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‘Well, I must a forgot it.’ So
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ecause he ain’t a bad nigger. Whe
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took off, because they was rotten h
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and I see it warn’t no use for ME
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nostrils opening and shutting like
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I knowed he wouldn’t mind, becaus
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But I kept at him; so at last he sa
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