The adventures of Huckleberry Finn Mark TWAIN - Pitbook.com

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AT THE COURT HOUSE! FOR 3 NIGHTS ONLY! The World-Renowned Tragedians DAVID GARRICK THE YOUNGER! AND EDMUND KEAN THE ELDER! Of the London and Continental Theatres, In their Thrilling Tragedy of THE KING'S CAMELEOPARD, OR THE ROYAL NONESUCH ! ! ! Admission 50 cents. Then at the bottom was the biggest line of all, which said: LADIES AND CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED. "There," says he, "if that line don't fetch them, I don't know Arkansaw!"
CHAPTER XXIII WELL, all day him and the king was hard at it, rigging up a stage and a curtain and a row of candles for footlights; and that night the house was jam full of men in no time. When the place couldn't hold no more, the duke he quit tending door and went around the back way and come on to the stage and stood up before the curtain and made a little speech, and praised up this tragedy, and said it was the most thrillingest one that ever was; and so he went on a-bragging about the tragedy, and about Edmund Kean the Elder, which was to play the main principal part in it; and at last when he'd got everybody's expectations up high enough, he rolled up the curtain, and the next minute the king come a-prancing out on all fours, naked; and he was painted all over, ring-streaked-and-striped, all sorts of colors, as splendid as a rainbow. And, but never mind the rest of his outfit; it was just wild, but it was awful funny. The people most killed themselves laughing; and when the king got done capering and capered off behind the scenes, they roared and clapped and stormed and haw-hawed till he come back and done it over again, and after that they made him do it another time. Well, it would make a cow laugh to see the shines that old idiot cut. Then the duke he lets the curtain down, and bows to the people, and says the great tragedy will be performed only
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April 2001 The adventures of Huckle
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NOTICE PERSONS attempting to find a
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it no longer I lit out. I got into
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Now she had got a start, and she we
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CHAPTER II WE went tiptoeing along
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where Jim was, on his hands and kne
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a noticed that there was a hole. We
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"Oh, certainly. It's best. Some aut
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keep quiet, and said we would all g
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went out in the woods and turned it
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said we must slick up our swords an
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not keeping the palace themselves '
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you are always making!" The widow p
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everything. So I went to him that n
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CHAPTER V I HAD shut the door to. T
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minute, he fetched the book a whack
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interfere and separate families if
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CHAPTER VI WELL, pretty soon the ol
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away so much, too, and locking me i
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jug of whisky, and an old book and
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and knowed everything. And that ain
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yelling about snakes. He said they
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CHAPTER VII GIT up! What you 'bout"
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went home. While we laid off after
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track. I followed around to see. I
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Jackson's Island is good enough for
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hear the mumble, and now and then a
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there and watched the cannon-smoke
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goodness. The boat floated on and w
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wasn’t much sand in my craw; but
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had a blanket around his head, and
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than what I had. Then I says: "How
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You see, ef I kep' on tryin' to git
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knowed most everything. I said it l
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po', en laid low to see what wuz gw
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dinner. The door of the cavern was
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One night we catched a little secti
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oll of buckskin, and a leather dog-
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Well, after dinner Friday we was la
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pounds. We couldn't handle him, of
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CHAPTER XI "COME in," says the woma
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killed. So there's a reward out for
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"Three hundred dollars is a power o
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your lap, handy." So she dropped th
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"The hind end, mum." "Well, then, a
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idge and into the cavern. There Jim
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middle. I told Jim all about the ti
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comfortable, and took him along. Pa
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you reckon anybody's going to resk
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please don't, Bill; I hain't ever g
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whatever pickins we've overlooked i
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CHAPTER XIII WELL, I catched my bre
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the men, I reckon I hadn't had time
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o' town, where there ain't nothing
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the tavern; tell 'em to dart you ou
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CHAPTER XIV BY and by, when we got
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million wives." "Why, yes, dat's so
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long time ago; and about his little
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nigger to argue. So I quit.
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white fog, and hadn't no more idea
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them on both sides of me, sometimes
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"Well, then, what makes you talk so
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to make out to understand them they
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CHAPTER XVI WE slept most all day,
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where it pinched. Conscience says t
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out of me. I went along slow then,
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the small-pox, you see. Look here,
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as far as we wanted to go in the fr
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We wasn’t going to borrow it when
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ways, but I went poking along over
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"Snatch that light away, Betsy, you
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Buck looked about as old as me, thi
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down at the bottom of Arkansaw, and
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squeaked through underneath. There
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seem to take to them, because if ev
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If Emmeline Grangerford could make
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CHAPTER XVIII COL. GRANGERFORD was
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twenty-five, and tall and proud and
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eyes snapped. The two young men loo
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you know, and the old man he rode u
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again, and when I got home and upst
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de water, en dey brings me truck to
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when; run off to get married to dat
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Page 170 and 171: e all ready for to shove out en lea
Page 172 and 173: streak that there's a snag there in
Page 174 and 175: a raft. We had the sky up there, al
Page 176 and 177: One of these fellows was about seve
Page 178 and 179: "To think I should have lived to be
Page 180 and 181: Well, that was all easy, so we done
Page 182 and 183: still, the king acted real friendly
Page 184 and 185: CHAPTER XX THEY asked us considerab
Page 186 and 187: afraid there was going to be some m
Page 188 and 189: of little printed bills and read th
Page 190 and 191: some. When we got there there wasn
Page 192 and 193: crying and saying amen: "Oh, come t
Page 194 and 195: him to live in their houses, and sa
Page 196 and 197: we could make miles enough that nig
Page 198 and 199: After dinner the duke says: "Well,
Page 200 and 201: With this regard their currents tur
Page 202 and 203: Admission 25 cents; children and se
Page 204 and 205: then sometimes the one that owns th
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Page 208 and 209: arms and hurrying him along. He was
Page 210 and 211: stovepipe hat on the back of his he
Page 212 and 213: wherever it struck the people tried
Page 214 and 215: Harkness he heeled it after them, l
Page 216 and 217: down! throw him out!" and one or tw
Page 220 and 221: two nights more, on accounts of pre
Page 222 and 223: We never showed a light till we was
Page 224 and 225: chance. He had suspicions of his fa
Page 226: she tuck de sk'yarlet fever, en had
Page 229 and 230: said it was a sight better than lyi
Page 231 and 232: now he was going up a few mile to s
Page 233 and 234: "Poor things! to be left alone in t
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Page 237 and 238: CHAPTER XXV THE news was all over t
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Page 243 and 244: Then they raked it into the bag aga
Page 245 and 246: just like he done before. And when
Page 247 and 248: Then she put her arm around the kin
Page 249 and 250: Susan alongside of her, and said ho
Page 251 and 252: and saved time." When she said that
Page 253 and 254: "None of it at all. Not a lie in it
Page 255 and 256: fetch in help I'd get mixed up in t
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Page 260 and 261: CHAPTER XXVII I CREPT to their door
Page 262 and 263: ows, and borrowed more from the nei
Page 264 and 265: naturally they wanted to know. A li
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They let on to be sorry they was go
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CHAPTER XXVIII BY and by it was get
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and I says, "If you don't mind it,
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then if I don't turn up it means I'
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nor nobody in this town; if a neigh
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She had the grit to pray for Judus
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and ask what killed him, and some n
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they say they'll come, and then, if
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CHAPTER XXIX THEY was fetching a ve
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come to this town" "The day before
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considerin' the bed a safe place, w
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sign your names." The old gentleman
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it; and it was mighty still in ther
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Well, we swarmed along down the riv
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egun to get towards our house I aim
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CHAPTER XXX WHEN they got aboard th
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The duke says, the same way: "On th
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what money I'd got out of the Nones
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took a change and begun to lay thei
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a runaway nigger, and they've got h
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the plain hand of Providence slappi
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could think of for me, and how good
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"What was your idea for asking me"
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his eyes before. I went on a-whimpe
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CHAPTER XXXII WHEN I got there it w
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from everywheres. A nigger woman co
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"No'm. Killed a nigger." "Well, it'
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there wasn’t nothing to do but ju
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and pretty uncomfortable all up the
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lived. But I said, leave it alone t
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stile, and Aunt Sally she see it th
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notion to take and... Say, what do
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for him to come here to the house f
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see it; and I was sorry for them po
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wouldn't give shucks for any other
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generly know what I'm about" "Yes."
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to give it up; but after he was res
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see him before, and says: "Did you
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CHAPTER XXXV IT would be most an ho
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attlements, shin down it, break you
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kind of a..." "Oh, shucks, Huck Fin
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prisoners don't care how they get a
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other way, that ever I heard of, an
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CHAPTER XXXVI AS soon as we reckone
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without any letting on, because you
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we could alter them in a minute any
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And whilst we was a-standing there
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CHAPTER XXXVII THAT was all fixed.
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them nor have nothing to do with th
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there, not noticing, meaning to put
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counting, she says: "Hang the troub
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that way, there was rope enough for
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CHAPTER XXXVIII MAKING them pens wa
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week, it wouldn't make no differenc
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oy I ever see. He knowed how to do
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"Well, then, let it go, let it go,
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you plant it in the corner over the
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CHAPTER XXXIX IN the morning we wen
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een gone clear out of the house for
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them both. And it's usual for the p
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lood, of a skull and crossbones on
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CHAPTER XL WE was feeling pretty go
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and I lay I'll find out what it is
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put it off till" "Hurry! Hurry!" I
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and hopped in and pulled for dear l
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here in the canoe, in a roundabout
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But he put his foot on the gunnel a
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heard. Old Mrs. Hotchkiss was the w
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"People to help him, Brother Marple
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fun, so we went down the lightning-
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the road and the tears in them; and
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mind; then she flung up her hands,
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hail. So there I had to stick plumb
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ecause all the symptoms was first-r
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all this trouble, and turned everyb
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Tom He was here a minute ago." "You
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knowed they'd make trouble, and I t
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what's de sign un it; en I tole you
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