Part 47 (1/2)
”That's a different thing,” said Archy proudly ”I aler's boy”
”I can't help that,” said Rao because you couldn't, and I won't let you go because I can't”
”Then get out of this place, and let me be”
”Shan't It's horrid dull and dark here, and lonesoivefor you, and save 'em up Father would make a row if he knew
I do like you”
”Get out!”
”Ah, youfor you now”
”Then let o”
”'Cept that”
”Knock me on the head, then, and put me out of my misery”
”And 'cept that too I say, don't be snarky withas father likes, but why shouldn't you and ht you a Jew's harp to learn to play when you're alone”
Archy uttered an ejaculation full of contempt, and snatched the proffered toy and hurled it as far as he could
”It was a sixpenny one, and I walked all the way to Dunet it for you--twenty entleh, I know But, I say, look here, would you like to learn to play the fiddle?”
”Will you take your chattering tongue so theTole it here”
”Sreen baize bag I could teach you how to play one toon”
Archy re conteht I could often coht, and I brought these”
He opened the door of the horn lanthorn, and produced from his pocket a very dirty old pack of cards, at which Archy stared with profound disgust
”You and ame sometimes, and then you wouldn't feel half so dull I say, have a puff now!”
There was no reply
”Shall I bring you some apples?”
Archy threw hi upon his hand, gazing into the darkness
”We've got lots o' fox-whelps as we make cider of, and so you soelse”
”Won't you have the Jew's harp, if I go and find it?”