 | Johnson Jones Hooper - 1846 - 252 pages
...professional jealousy. Sometimes he would mutter running \ comments upon what passed before him. " Well now," said he, as he observed the fullfaced brother...women, "that ere feller takes my eye! — thar he's een this half-hour, a-figurin amongst them galls, and's never said the fust word to nobody else. Wonder... | |
 | Johnson Jones Hooper - 1858 - 402 pages
...professional jealousy. Sometimes he would mutter running comments upon what passed before him. " Well now," said he, as he observed the fullfaced brother...women, " that ere feller takes my eye ! — thar he's een this half-hour, a-figurin amongst them galls, and's never said the fust word to nobody else. Wonder... | |
 | 1909 - 550 pages
...professional jealousy. Sometimes he would mutter running comments upon what passed before him. "Well, now," said he, as he observed the fullfaced brother who was "officiating" among the *Mr. Hooper adds the following note in this place: — "The reader is requested to bear in mind that... | |
 | Henry Watterson - 1910 - 528 pages
...jealousy. Sometimes he would mutter running comments upon what passed before him. " Well, now," saidna,,as he observed the full-faced brother who was " officiating...among the women, " that ere feller takes my eye ! Thar he 's been i this half hour, a-figurin' amongst them galls, and 's never said the fust word to nobody... | |
 | Johnson Jones Hooper - 1928 - 152 pages
...professional jealousy. Sometimes he would mutter running comme.it.s upon what passed before him. "Well now," said he, as he observed the full-faced brother...feller takes my eye! — thar he's been this half-hour, a figurin amongst them galls, and's never said the fust word to nobody else. Wonder what's the reason... | |
 | Edward Piacentino - 2006 - 344 pages
...hypocrisy of its leadership. Watching the reverend embrace the young women at the meeting, Suggs thinks, "Wonder what's the reason these here preachers never hugs up the old, ugly women?" (Hooper 254). Suggs immediately focuses on and exploits the hypocrisy of the powerful and respectable.... | |
| |
Weft now," said he, as he observed the full-faced brother who was " officiating" among the women, "that ere feller takes my eye! — thar he's been this half-hour, a-figurin amongst them galls, and's never said the fust word to nobody else. Wonder what's... 