102 Verbs to Use for the Word t

Say, w'en a guy who ain't twenty-three, hardly, and that never done a lick in his life except go to college, the sissy, tries t'"

Ye've got t' weep t' make it home, ye've got t' sit an' sigh An' watch beside a loved one's bed, an' know that Death is nigh; An' in the stillness o' the night t' see Death's angel come, An' close the eyes o' her that smiled, an' leave her sweet voice dumb.

Then she has always to go through them (a second operation) to dot her i's and cross her t's.

" "Ya-as, it does, an' I don't come t' blame ye for it,mind ye, I don't blame ye fur it.

"Well, Doctor," said Mr. Brown, who, as a householder of substance, felt a conscious right to be first to open conversation with the minister, "people are beginning t

I have done the state some service, and they know 't; No more of that.

Then she gits pretty tired an' discouraged like, an' says Baldy's a useless expense, an' keeps me from doin' my chores, 'cause I like t' play with him, an'" "Yes, yes, I see," broke in the Woman hastily, anxious to spare him any further revelations of a painful nature.

We got t' use some o' the untried ones.

[Illustration: SCOTTY AND BALDY] "I like all kinds o' speakin', too; not jest the fiery sort that makes you want t' fight fer your country, an' mebbe die fer it like Robert Emmett; but the kind that jest makes you want t' be

His more excellent talents however might, perhaps, have continued the player at Dublin, and lost the poet at London; but for an accident, which was likely to turn a feigned t

" "You ought t' known me better.

And U should cease to B an NTT! While taking T at Q with LN G, The MT grate she rose to put a(:) Her clothes caught fireI ne'er again shall C Poor MLE, who now is dead as Solon.

F' instance, when the teacher learned him thet the world was round, why he up an' told him 't

"The pound-man said ef I didn't pay the $2.50 t' git him out, an' another $2.50 t' git him a license, he'd sell the dog along with a lot o' others he'd ketched durin' the week.

A daimen icker in a thrave 'S a sma' request; I'll get a blessin' wi' the lave, An' never miss 't!

Dicey, you go draw yo' pallet close-t outside the do', an' lay downan' I'll set here by the fire an' keep watch.

" "Well, weel, Jeannie, never speak mair o' 't," said the prisoner.

He talks plain an' simple, an' cheers you upI guess kinda the way Lincoln talkedjest like he knew all about people's troubles an' didn't blame 'em fer mistakes, but wanted t' help 'em t' do better.

ye kin take the book to yer uncle, with my compliments; an' I won't hev t' go back.

"'No, sor,' he snaps out; 'I had a little mortgage on her furniture, but I'm going t' marry her for a helpmeet.

O' course they don't have t' really see snowbirds an' rabbits, but they just love t' hear about 'em, an' begin t' look ahead right away.

Their information ran t

It is also worthy of note that in this letter, and in all future letters and articles, he, with pardonable pride, uses a capital T in speaking of his Telegraph.

"Doubling the t in bigotted is apt to lead to an erroneous accentuation of the word on the second syllable.

I'd hate t' be married t' a suffragette an' have t' eat Battle Creek breakfasts.

102 Verbs to Use for the Word  t