I got to 'ate the sight of 'im. Every week regular as clockwork he used to come round to me with his 'and out, and then go and treat 'is mates to beer with my money.

"'E 'ates this Frenchman.

"Now ate yer mate," said Sweeny, in a passion of pity and anxiety.

Them sodgers that are eatin' buffalo tongues up at the block-house as if they'd niver ate meat before, and didn't hope to eat again for a twelvemonth" "Ay, what o' them?" interrupted Mrs. Varley; "I've bin wonderin' what was their errand.

"There's lots o' beau'ful rooms that we could live in," resumed Roseen, "an' we'd make a fire in that great big enormous stone hearth beyant, an' we'd ate off o' that big stone table, an' when anybody 'ud offer to come annoyin' us, we'd just melt a bit o' lead an' throw it down on them.

I 'ates myself, I 'ates the world I live in, I 'ates the bloomin' muck 'ole I've landed into! MARY.

In the mean time those of the men who were off guard lay about under the trees and ate oranges, with which the alcalde's yard was stocked plentifully, whilst such wounded as had been brought in were laid on the floor of the house, and their wounds probed by the surgeon; whereupon, being but young soldiers mostly, there arose loud outcries and dismal bellowings.

Molly Mulligan thought he had taken slow poison and it was gradually working through his system; but he could ate his pick of praties the same as iver.

They've murdered men afore to-night, and they would just as lief slip up here and cut your wizen as they would ate a piece of macaroni.

I'd ate the remain of my days wid not'ing but a spoon to obleege ye."

"I'd ate 'em widout salt," said Sweeny.

But the thing I've 'ated seein' all the bloomin' time I've been 'ere Is the little gardens rooted upthe same as might be ours

I'd ate the remain of my days wid not'ing but a spoon to obleege ye."

I 'ates t' think what h'I'd a-done, 'ad h'I 'ad the say of it.

"There's lots o' beau'ful rooms that we could live in," resumed Roseen, "an' we'd make a fire in that great big enormous stone hearth beyant, an' we'd ate off o' that big stone table, an' when anybody 'ud offer to come annoyin' us, we'd just melt a bit o' lead an' throw it down on them.

I 'ates myself, I 'ates the world I live in, I 'ates the bloomin' muck 'ole I've landed into! MARY.

The English, on the contrary, contended that the Scots were not parties, but auxiliaries, and that it was their duty to execute the orders of those whose bread they ate, and whose money they received.

Don't ye shtir or I'll ate yees.'