Ile gi' thee A case of Pistolls when we come to London; And shoot me when I love thee not.

"Don't know nuthin' 'bout this air-ile law," grumbled the fellow, but somewhat impressed by Roy's calm, deliberate exterior.

Sometimes he dreamed of going to school and getting an education, "puttin' some school-master's hair-ile onter his talk," as he called it, but then the hopelessness of any attempt to change himself deterred him.

My heavy cursse, But that't would be a blessynge, shoulde rewarde thee; And for thy disobedyence to thy lorde Ile torture thee, for I will wish thee well.

Come or at thy doore Ile thunder Til both heaven and hel do wonder.

Ile walke no further; if you have a secret To impart, you need not feare this place; the trees And hedges will not listen.