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Wit bought; or, The life and adventures of Robert Merry (1844)

Goodrich, Samuel G. (Samuel Griswold), 1793-1860 · New York, Wiley & Putnam · leaf 52

An illustration from Wit bought; or, The life and adventures of Robert Merry, 1844, leaf 52
*hree awkwardwords, which signified much anger. Nothing could exceed the point of vexation THE FISHHOOK. 39 to which Bill was worked up, when, turningthe last pocket inside out, and shaking it asif it had been a viper, he found that he hadnot a hook or line about him. Gatheringup the articles and… … \*iihotit a fishhook again, I hope I may beshot i Stop, stop, Bill \ said I; do not berash. I say I hope I may be shot if I am evercaught again without a fishhook 1—so there said he, hurling another stone into thebrook. Remember what you say now, Bill 1*said I. 40 WIT BOUGHl. I will remember it.…

Children's stories, American

Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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