1 "I am glad o that," he exclaimed.
2 Mrs. Medlock thinks a lot o mother.
3 '"Lots o' spring flowers grow from 'em.'
4 He's a great friend o Dickon's, said Martha.
5 "Aye, he's a friend o yours," chuckled Dickon.
6 '"There's lilies o' th, valley here already; I saw 'em.'
7 I'll help thee on with thy clothes if tha'll get out o bed.
8 "There's lots o dead wood as ought to be cut out," he said.
9 She's one o them that nearly always sees a way to do things.
10 "Eh, I am glad to see that bit o light twinkling," she exclaimed.
11 There's lots o things in this place that's not to be talked over.
12 Well," explained Martha, "Mrs. Medlock says it's because o mother.
13 The old ones turn em out o their nest an make em fly an they're scattered before you know it.
14 "Why, our Dickon's eyes nearly started out o his head, they got that round," answered Martha.
15 "Nowt o th soart means nothin'-of-the-sort,'" slowly and carefully, "but it takes so long to say it."
16 She was a sweet, pretty thing and he'd have walked the world over to get her a blade o grass she wanted.
17 "It's same Magic as made these ere work out o th earth," and he touched with his thick boot a clump of crocuses in the grass.
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