At this juncture a company of draggoons clinchin' their pesky bills into me, dragged me off onto the floor.

"He'll jest about come to hisself thar, and them pesky doctors 'll have word about the silver mine.

One hunderd dollars an' tew pesky pennies.

"I hate the very sight o' them air pesky critters," he explained half apologetically.

Abraham shuffled uncomfortably from one foot to the other; then, muttering something about the "pesky apple-hook," went scuffing across the floor in the direction of the chimney.

I'll be cussed If I'm a-going to stand such pesky bother From you strong-minded gals.

He was a young fellow about Jack's age, but not one-half so manly, and he was sniffling and scolding about "that pesky parrot."

"Tryin' to open this pesky little package, all right," answered the other.

It would take an hour to flood this pesky old hole, even if I could stop up the passage.

I never see him behave so!" "Oh, it was them pesky boys!

It seems like heaven, arter them pesky joltin' cars.

If I only had the keepin of you then, Ide nock the foolishness out of your nozzles, or break your pesky old topknots in the atemt.

"That pesky ram," exploded Roy angrily; "let me help you up into the road, you'll be more comfortable.

"I'm going ter git rid of ther pesky critter.

"The pesky brats," he muttered to himself; "we've got to do something to put them out of the race.

If it was me I'd cut the pesky rope every chance I got until they let up on me!"

Two dark figures were seen scudding through the orchard, and then a man came out of the house, slamming the door and shouting: "Sick 'em, Tigesick the pesky rascals!

"Stop, you pesky thief!" yelled the farmer.

"I'll learn you pesky rascals a lesson!" "Teachnot learn, uncle," Harry flung back.

"What do you think of that for a pesky little animal?" "Joe!"

The pesky things eat everything from pussly to leaves.

All because of a pesky microbe with a surplus of energy.

Right then, Mate, I made a vow to study the pesky things as they have seldom been attacked beforeeven though I never had much use for pictures in which you cannot tell the top side from the bottom, without a label.

"I am pesky glad, Mis Morgeson, that you have never put foot in his house.

If he had styled it Eriocaulon septangulare, would it have shown a closer knowledge of its habits than did his careful avoidance of its vicinity, his keeping line and flies at a safe distance, as he muttered to himself, "Them pesky butt'ns agin!"