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

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and as for Jim, he ain’t had no experience, and so he don’t care what kind of a —‘ ‘Oh, shucks, Huck Finn, if I was as ignorant as you I’d keep still — that’s what I’D do. Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry-bark ladder? Why, it’s perfectly ridiculous.’ 406 of 496 The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn ‘Well, all right, Tom, fix it your own way; but if you’ll take my advice, you’ll let me borrow a sheet off of the clothesline.’ He said that would do. And that gave him another idea, and he says: ‘Borrow a shirt, too.’ ‘What do we want of a shirt, Tom?’ ‘Want it for Jim to keep a journal on.’ ‘Journal your granny — JIM can’t write.’ ‘S’pose he CAN’T write — he can make marks on the shirt, can’t he, if we make him a pen out of an old pewter spoon or a piece of an old iron barrel- hoop?’ ‘Why, Tom, we can pull a feather out of a goose and make him a better one; and quicker, too.’ ‘PRISONERS don’t have geese running around the donjon-keep to pull pens out of, you muggins. They ALWAYS make their pens out of the hardest, toughest,
troublesomest piece of old brass candlestick or some- thing like that they can get their hands on; and it takes them weeks and weeks and months and months to file it out, too, because they’ve got to do it by rub- bing it on the wall. THEY wouldn’t use a goose-quill if they had it. It ain’t regular.’ ‘Well, then, what’ll we make him the ink out of?’ 407 of 496 The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn ‘Many makes it out of iron-rust and tears; but that’s the common sort and women; the best authori- ties uses their own blood. Jim can do that; and when he wants to send any little common ordinary mysterious message to let the world know where he’s captivated, he can write it on the bottom of a tin plate with a fork and throw it out of the window. The Iron Mask always done that, and it’s a blame’ good way, too.’ ‘Jim ain’t got no tin plates. They feed him in a pan.’ ‘That ain’t nothing; we can get him some.’ ‘Can’t nobody READ his plates.’ ‘That ain’t got anything to DO with it, Huck Finn. All HE’S got to do is to write on the plate and throw it out. You don’t HAVE to be able to read it. Why, half the time you can’t read anything a prisoner writes on a tin plate, or anywhere else.’ ‘Well, then, what’s the sense in wasting the plates?’ ‘Why, blame it all, it ain’t the PRISONER’S plates.’
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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
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It did seem a powerful long time be
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We skipped out and looked; but it w
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to me ‘bout Sollermun, Huck, I kn
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five miles an hour; but you don’t
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up?’ ‘Goodness gracious, is dat
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‘But, Huck, it’s all jis’ as
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with me, and scorched me more and m
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you know.’ He jumped and got the
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‘Well, that’s infernal mean. Od
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— I’d feel just the same way I
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‘Maybe we went by Cairo in the fo
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and then the pilot sticks his head
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‘George Jackson, sir.’ ‘What
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handsome — and the sweetest old g
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on. While I was at it he asked me w
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‘I bet you can’t spell my name,
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I didn’t read the poetry. An- oth
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and every time her birthday come th
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them tributes. The neighbors said i
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daytimes, and balls at the house ni
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‘Why, where was you raised? Don
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‘I reckon he WARN’T a coward. N
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her what the paper was about, and s
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un off in de night some time — no
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day yet. He said his father and his
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agin en tells me for certain you IS
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eing a woodyard, likely, and piled
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and was hove out of the nest. 201 o
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uttons flung over his arm, and both
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and be degraded down into such comp
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a name; and one of us ought to wait
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knee to speak to him, and always ca
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‘My folks was living in Pike Coun
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of a mile below we hoisted up our s
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things, like finding water and gold
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worth, and I might go, too. The duk
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said any more, on account of the sh
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gallon jug of whisky, too, that he
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morning, he says: ‘Huck, does you
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got one volume — but I reckon I c
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or four foot above ground on stilts
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All the streets and lanes was just
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over fifty year old, and had a very
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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
Page 301 and 302: That made me squirm! ‘Yes,’ say
Page 303 and 304: ‘Well, I don’t care if I DID, I
Page 305 and 306: woods look solemn and dismal. So no
Page 307 and 308: eath but loaded up with joy, and su
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Page 311 and 312: Miss Watson, your runaway nigger Ji
Page 313 and 314: Then I struck up the road, and when
Page 317 and 318: ‘No you wont, you’ll start NOW;
Page 319 and 320: log nigger-cabins in a row t’othe
Page 321 and 322: see you! Dear, dear, it does seem l
Page 323 and 324: ‘Who’d you give the baggage to?
Page 325 and 326: ‘Uneasy!’ she says; ‘I’m re
Page 327 and 328: Well, I couldn’t HAVE it that way
Page 329 and 330: I says: ‘All right; but wait a mi
Page 331 and 332: Why, I do believe it’s a stranger
Page 335 and 336: ‘Tom, didn’t YOU think Aunt Sal
Page 337 and 338: and shoved for the town; for I didn
Page 339 and 340: ‘Why?’ ‘Because part of it wa
Page 341 and 342: Well, one thing was dead sure, and
Page 343 and 344: lean-to that joined the hut at the
Page 345 and 346: ‘You going, right here in the day
Page 347 and 348: to git aroun’ it DIS time. But it
Page 349 and 350: to furnish them, and you had to con
Page 351: let it go. But there’s one thing
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Page 363 and 364: two or three ways, but there warn
Page 365 and 366: In the morning we went out to the w
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Page 371 and 372: kind of foolish, fishes up that spo
Page 373 and 374: ‘Why, Aunt Sally, there ain’t b
Page 375 and 376: y and by. But that pie was a job; w
Page 377 and 378: the window-hole. 435 of 496 The Adv
Page 379 and 380: ‘Well, anyway,’ I says, ‘what
Page 381 and 382: of a grindstone nuther; but we allo
Page 383 and 384: ‘PLEASE, Mars Tom — DOAN’ tal
Page 385 and 386: what’s the matter with you. Yes,
Page 387 and 388: loadened down with more gaudier cha
Page 391 and 392: ‘What’s them?’ I says. ‘War
Page 393 and 394: ‘Not much. I’ll stuff Jim’s c
Page 395 and 396: lock them in, and can kill them at
Page 397 and 398: ‘Noth’n.’ ‘NOTH’N!’ ‘
Page 399 and 400: And everybody runs to see, and she
Page 401 and 402: 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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