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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“I must request thee, Thomas, not to use such language,” says Aunt Dorcas,
as she quietly re-arranged the bed.

“Well, I won’t, granny, if I can help it,” says Tom; “but it is enough to make a
fellow swear,- so cursedly hot!”

Dorcas removed a comforter from the bed, straightened the clothes again, and
tucked them in till Tom looked something like a chrysalis; remarking as she did
so,

“I wish, friend, thee would leave off cursing and swearing, and think upon thy
ways.”

“What the devil,” said Tom, “should I think of them for? Last thing ever I
want to think of-hang it all!” And Tom flounced over, untucking and disarrang-
ing everything, in a manner frightful to behold.

“That fellow and gal are here, I s’pose,” said he, sullenly, after a pause.

“They are so,” said Dorcas.

“They’d better be off up to the lake,” said Tom; “the quicker the better.”

“Probably they will do so,” said Aunt Dorcas, knitting peacefully.

“And hark ye,” said Tom; “we’ve got correspondents in Sandusky, that watch
the boats for us. I don’t care if I tell, now. I hope they will get away, just to spite
Marks,- the cursed puppy!- d__n him!”

“Thomas!” said Dorcas.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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