. Told by Uncle Remus : new stories of the old plantation . n his min: De beau kiss de gal, an call her honey;Den he kiss her agin, an she gi im de money. 274 TOLD BY UNCLE REMUS He keep on sayin it over in his min, an demo he say it de ino it worry him. Dat night whenhe went home, de beau wuz dar, an he wuz mo1gayly dan ever. He flung sass at Brer Rabbit, anBrer Rabbit des sot dar an chaw his terbacker,an spit in de fier. Den Mr. Man went ter deplace whar he keep his money, an he fin itmos all gone. He come back, he did, an hesay, Whar my money? De gal, she aintwanter have no words fo her bea
. Told by Uncle Remus : new stories of the old plantation . n his min: De beau kiss de gal, an call her honey;Den he kiss her agin, an she gi im de money. 274 TOLD BY UNCLE REMUS He keep on sayin it over in his min, an demo he say it de ino it worry him. Dat night whenhe went home, de beau wuz dar, an he wuz mo1gayly dan ever. He flung sass at Brer Rabbit, anBrer Rabbit des sot dar an chaw his terbacker,an spit in de fier. Den Mr. Man went ter deplace whar he keep his money, an he fin itmos all gone. He come back, he did, an hesay, Whar my money? De gal, she aintwanter have no words fo her beau, an spon,You know whar tis des ez well ez I does, ande man say, I speck youer right bout dat, ansence I does, I want you ter pack up an git rightout ter dis house an take yo beau wid you. Anso dar twuz. De gal, she cry some, but de beau muchedher up, an dey went off an got married, anMr. Man tuck all his things an move offsomers, I dunner whar, an dey wa nt nobodylef in dem neighberhoods but me an BrerRabbit. You and Brother Rabbit? cried the De gal, she cry some, but dey went off an got married BROTHER RABBIT AND MISS NANCY 275 Dats what I said, replied Uncle an Brer Rabbit. De gal, she tol her chillunbout how Brer Rabbit had done her an her pa,an fum dat time on, deyer been persooin onatter him. THE HARD-HEADED WOMAN UNCLE REMUS had observed a dis-position on the part of the little boy tcexperiment somewhat with his child had come down to the plantation fromthe city such a model youngster that those whotook an interest in his behavior, and who werethemselves living the free and easy life possibleonly in the country places, were inclined tobelieve that he had been unduly repressed. Thiswas particularly the case with the little fellowsgrandmother, who was aided and abetted byUncle Remus himself, with the result that theyoungster was allowed liberties he had neverhad before. The child, as might be supposed,was quick to take advantage of such a s
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