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              6.  I  give  ye  me  solemn  word  I’ll  perjure  myself  if  anyone  asks  me  what’s  in  the  cup!
                  CSNTD  342
              7.  “My word, them’orses over there at that there stud it’oused toffs…
              8.  ”I bet they’s got carpets in ’em, jabez…”
              9.  ”I tell you them ’orses is better off than lots of human bein’s.”
              CSNTD , 333
              10. “Mind you, I’m not promising you a miracle. You realise that, I hope?”
              “I realise it.”
              CSNTD , 319
              11. I  suggest  you  put  on  the  tie  you  wore  when  you  come  here  instead  of  that  one.
                  CSNTD , 303
              12. I warn you, a few more speeches like that and you’ll go home to you Jan. CSNTD, 243
              13. Now for Miss Blakeley, all I can offer to do is this… CSNTD, 229
              14. “It’s the most terrible thing I’ve every heard in my life”.
                  “I agree”. CSNTD , 227
              15. I presume . CSNTD , 212
              16. Naturally  I  realise  that  this  pleurisy  will  put  her  back  a  bit  but  I  suppose  it  won’t
                  prevent her out by the end of October. CSNTD , 212
              17. Mean, refuse,  CSNTD , 195
              18. “The sky’s overcast, and I bet it’s raining cat’s and dogs on the mountains.” CSNTD ,
                  189
              19. “Welcome, Primavera”
                  “I’ve forgotten who she was, but I’m sure you mean it for a compliment”.
                  “I do”. CSNTD , 181
              20. It’s magic enough for me to see you on your feet again, but I admit this is something
                  quite out of the box. CSNTD , 178
              21. Did I ever tell you, Miss Blakeley, that I love you? CSNTD , 173
              22. I was a bit of a beast early in the peace, I admit. CSNTD , 147
              23. And let me tell you, you are not getting out of this by folling me off with “Thank-you-
                  Bart”. I want practical thanks. So you just set about getting yourself well just as soon
                  as you can – see?”
                  “I see.”
                  “Just remember I’m talking the long view about this, and I intend to get my puond of
                  flesh eventually.”  CSNTD , 108
              24. I must thank you, Bart, for everuthing. It’s owfully good of to do all you’ve done for me.
                  CSNTD , 107
              25. “Good-bye, girls,” she called, “and good luck”. ”The same to you,” Betty’s voice lisped
                  after her. ”Good luck!” Linda flung the words over her shoulder.  CSNTD , 105
              26. “Who – do you mean me?” Jan stumbled over her words.”
              “Of course I mean you.”  CSNTD , 102
              27. Well, my advice is, next time there is a war, stay at home and get the inside running
                  on the mugs who go to fight.  CSNTD , 73
              28. “It doesn’t do anything to me; I reckon that people who have kids the way things are
                  today are mad.”  CSNTD , 45
              29. “So there you are,” she said at last. “All set for the same old game as before, only this
                  time I warn you I’m not going to play ball. I wan’t be turned out of my own flat or at
                  least my share of our flat.”  CSNTD , 28
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