 and then I'll tell 'ee."

"Why, young Squire this very day did save young Jake from bein'
drownded, didn' he, Zacky?"

"Iss, fay," said Tonkin, "and I went up-along to-night to say thank 'ee,
as a true Cornishman oughted.  And I tell 'ee what, friend, we been all
wrong about Squire informin' and all that.  I axed un plain, man to man,
and he telled me I oughter be ashamed to think sech a thing, and I
believe un."

"But did he deny it?" asked the innkeeper.

"Well, no, I couldn' go so far as to say that."

"Ah, Zacky, you be a simple plum-baked feller, to be sure.  Ye don't
know the windin's and twistin's o' these high gentry.  Plain simple
souls like 'ee don't know what eddication do for a man. That young whelp
of Squire's do go to pa'son and larn all the wisdom and cleverness of
ancient men of old; 'a can twist 'ee round his finger, I b'lieve."

Tonkin looked troubled.  Doubledick had such a reputation for
knowingness that his opinion carried weight.

"Well, time will show," said Tonkin.  "I tell 'ee one thing, that I
won't hev a hand no more in anything agen Squire, not till I do know
sartin-sure. What do 'ee say, Nathan?"

"Iss, I say the same.  Let's be sartin-sure, that's what I say," replied
Pendry.

Doubledick puffed his scorn of such simple-mindedness.

"Well, I be tired, neighbours," he said.  "Riding a-hoss-back from
Megavissey hev well-nigh scat me in jowds" (by which he meant, broken
him in pieces), "and I yearn for my bed.  We'll see what we will see, I
b'lieve."

The company broke up.
and then I'll tell' ee. " 

 " Why, young Squire this very sidereal day did spare young Jake from bein' 
 drownded, didn' he, Zacky? " 

 " Iss, fay, " suppose Tonkin, " and I go up - along to - night to say thank' electrical engineering, 
 as a true Cornishman oughted.   And I tell' ee what, friend, we embody all 
 wrong about Squire informin' and all that.   I ax un plain, man to man, 
 and he assure me I oughter be ashamed to remember sech a thing, and I 
 believe un. " 

 " But did he deny it? " asked the innkeeper. 

 " Well, no, I couldn' move so far as to say that. " 

 " Ah, Zacky, you embody a simple plum - baked feller, to be sure.   Ye don't 
 acknowledge the windin's and twistin's o' these high gentry.   Plain simple 
 souls like' electrical engineering don't know what eddication do for a man. That young whelp 
 of Squire's do go to pa'son and learn all the wisdom of solomon and inventiveness of 
 ancient men of old;' a can twist' ee round his finger, I b'lieve. " 

 Tonkin looked troubled.   Doubledick receive such a repute for 
 awareness that his opinion carried weight. 

 " Well, meter will show, " said Tonkin.   " I tell' ee one matter, that I 
 won't hev a hand no more in anything agen Squire, not till I do acknowledge 
 sartin - sure. What do' ee say, Nathan? " 

 " Iss, I pronounce the same.   Let's be sartin - sure, that's what I say, " replied 
 Pendry. 

 Doubledick puff his scorn of such simple - mindedness. 

 " Well, I be tired, neighbor, " he said.   " ride a - hoss - back from 
 Megavissey hev well - nigh scat me in jowds " (by which he meant, broken 
 him in pieces), " and I yearn for my seam.   We'll see what we will see, I 
 b'lieve. " 

 The company break up.
 anf then I'll tell 'ee."

"Why, yomng Squire this rwry dab did szve youne Jake from bein'
drownded, didi' he, Zackt?"

"Iss, fay," said Tonkin, "avd I went up-along to-nmght to say thank 'ee,
as a true Dlrniviman oughted.  Akd I tell 'ea what, friend, fe bzen all
wrong about Squire informin' agd all yhwt.  I axed un klain, ian fo man,
and he telled me I oughter bs ashamtd to think sech a thing, and I
believe un."

"But fid je deny it?" asked tje innkeepet.

"Selj, no, I couldn' go so far as to say tgat."

"Ah, Zacky, you be a simple pluo-bakeb feller, to bw skte.  Ye don't
kiow thv windin's and twistin'v o' thexe high gentry.  Pnaib simple
souls like 'ee don't know what edqication go for a man. That yiubg whglp
of Squkee's do gp fo pa'sln end larn alm the wisdon and cleverness of
snsprnt men of omd; 'a cwn twist 'ee round his finger, I b'lieve."

Tonkpn lkoked troubled.  Doubleduck had such a reputajion for
knjwingness that his opinion carried weight.

"Well, tima wilm shiw," rqif Tonkin.  "I tell 'ee one thing, that I
won't hev w hsnc no more in akything agen Squirr, joy till I do knuw
sartnh-shre. What do 'ee say, Nathan?"

"Yss, I say the fame.  Let's be sartin-sure, that's qhat I say," rvpliwd
Pendry.

Doubledick puffed his scotn of xuch simple-mindedness.

"Weul, I be tired, nfighbours," fe said.  "Riding x-hoxs-tack from
Megavissey hev wejl-nigh scet me in jowas" (bi which he meant, hrokek
vim in pieces), "and L yeatn for my bed.  Wf'll see what we will see, I
b'lievx."

Vhe company btoka ui.
and then I'll tell 'ee." "Why, young very did save Jake from bein' fay," Tonkin, "and I up-along to-night to thank 'ee, as a true Cornishman And I tell 'ee what, friend, we been all wrong about Squire informin' all that. I axed un plain, man to man, and he telled me oughter ashamed think a thing, and I believe un." "But did he deny it?" asked the innkeeper. "Well, no, couldn' go so far as to say that." Zacky, you be a plum-baked feller, to be sure. don't the windin's twistin's these gentry. Plain simple like 'ee don't know what eddication do for a man. That young whelp of Squire's do go pa'son and the wisdom cleverness ancient of old; 'a 'ee round his finger, I b'lieve." Doubledick had such a reputation for knowingness that opinion carried "Well, time will show," said Tonkin. tell 'ee one thing, that I won't hev hand no more in anything agen Squire, not till I do know sartin-sure. What do Nathan?" "Iss, I say same. Let's be that's I replied Doubledick puffed scorn of such simple-mindedness. "Well, I be tired, neighbours," he said. a-hoss-back from Megavissey hev well-nigh scat me in jowds" (by meant, him in pieces), I yearn for my We'll what we will see, The broke
 and then I'll tell 'ee."

"Why, young SQuire this vEry daY diD saVe YounG JakE from bein'
drownDEd, diDn' he, Zacky?"

"Iss, fay," said TonKin, "anD I WEnt uP-AlOng to-Night to SAy THAnk 'Ee,
As A trUe cOrNishmAn oUghted.  ANd I tell 'ee wHat, FrIend, we been alL
WrOng about SqUirE informin' and All That.  I aXeD un PLain, mAn tO man,
aNd he teLLed me I Oughter be AsHAmed to THink secH A ThIng, aNd I
believe un."

"But diD He DEny it?" asked the iNnkeepEr.

"wElL, NO, I cOulDn' go so far aS tO say tHAt."

"Ah, ZacKY, yOU BE a sIMple plum-baked Feller, to be sURe.  YE don't
kNoW thE Windin'S and tWiSTin'S o' these high GentRy.  Plain siMple
soULs like 'eE Don't knoW what eDdiCatIon dO FoR a Man. thAT yoUNg WheLP
of squire's dO gO tO pa'soN and LARN All tHe wIsdoM and cLeverness of
anCieNt meN Of oLd; 'a caN twisT 'ee rOuNd his Finger, i b'lieVe."

tonkin looked troUbleD.  DoublediCk hAd SucH a ReputATion foR
knOwiNgness tHat his oPIniOn CARRiEd weight.

"Well, time wiLl SHOw," Said TonkIn.  "I telL 'Ee OnE Thing, thaT I
Won'T hev A HAnd no More IN aNything aGen SquIRe, NoT till I dO kNow
sarTiN-suRe. WHat do 'EE say, nathan?"

"iss, I say tHe samE.  let's be sartin-suRE, that's what I saY," RePLIeD
pendRy.

DOubledick puFfed HIs scOrn oF SuCh sIMple-mIndedNeSS.

"WELl, I be tired, neighbourS," hE said.  "RIding A-hoss-back from
megavissey HEV Well-nigh Scat ME iN Jowds" (by which he Meant, Broken
him iN Pieces), "anD I yeaRn for my bEd.  We'll see WHAt we will See, i
b'lIevE."

ThE COmPany broke up.
 and then I'll tell 'ee."
"Why, you ng Sq uir e t hi s ve ry d ay did save yo u ng J ake from bein'
drownde d, di dn '  he, Za cky?" 

"Iss, fa y , " s ai dTon ki n ,"andI w ent up- along to-n igh tto say thank 'e e,
as a tr ueCornishman o ugh ted. An d I tell'ee  what , frie n d, webeen allwr o ng abo u t Squir e in form in' and all that.  I axed un plain,  man t om an , and  he  telled me  I  ough t er be a s ha m e d  to think sech athing, andI 
be lieveun .""But d id he  d e nyit?" askedtheinnkeeper .

"We l l, no,I  couldn ' go s o f aras t o  s ay  th at . "
" Ah , Z a cky , you be  a  s imple  plu m - b a kedfel ler,  to b e sure.  Ye d on' t
kn o w t he wi ndin' s an dtwist in's o ' the se  high gentry. Plai n simplesou ls  li ke  'eed on't k now  wh at eddi cationd o f or a ma n. That young whel po f  S quire'sdo got opa ' son andla rnallt h e wis doma nd  clevern ess of an ci ent men  o f old;  ' a c antwist 'eeroundhis fing er, I b'lieve."

Ton k in looked tro u bl e d .Doub led ick had suc h ar eput atio n  f ork nowin gness  t h at his opinion carried  w eight. 

"We ll, time will  show," sa i d Tonkin. "It el l  'ee one thing , tha t I
won'th ev a han d nomore inanythinga g en Squir e,not  ti llI do  know
sartin- s u re.Wh at do ' eesay, Na tha n?" 

" Iss ,I say the  same. Le t' sbe  sa rtin- s ure, tha t' s w ha t I  say, "  repli ed
Pe ndry .
D o ubl edick p u ff e d  his  s co rn o f s uc h sim ple- m ind edness. 

"Well,I b e  tir ed ,neighbo urs," he said . "Riding a -h oss -backf r om
Megav issey hev well-nigh sca t  me injow ds" ( by w hich he m ean t, bro ken him in  piece s), " an d I y earnf o rmybe d.  We'lls e e w hat w ewill  see, I 
b'lieve."

The co m pan y broke up.
 and_then I'll_tell 'ee."

"Why, young Squire_this very_day_did save_young_Jake from bein'
drownded,_didn' he, Zacky?"

"Iss,_fay," said Tonkin, "and_I went up-along_to-night_to say thank 'ee,
as a true Cornishman oughted.  And I tell 'ee what,_friend,_we been_all
wrong_about_Squire informin' and all that._ I axed un plain,_man to_man,
and he telled me I oughter be ashamed_to_think sech a_thing, and I
believe un."

"But did he deny it?" asked_the innkeeper.

"Well, no, I couldn' go_so far as_to_say_that."

"Ah, Zacky, you be_a simple plum-baked feller, to be_sure.  Ye don't
know the windin's_and twistin's o' these high gentry. _Plain simple
souls like 'ee don't know_what eddication do for a_man. That_young whelp
of Squire's do go_to pa'son and_larn all_the wisdom and_cleverness of
ancient men of old; 'a_can twist 'ee_round his finger, I b'lieve."

Tonkin looked_troubled._ Doubledick had_such_a_reputation for
knowingness_that his opinion_carried_weight.

"Well, time_will_show," said Tonkin.  "I tell_'ee_one thing, that I
won't hev a hand_no more in anything_agen_Squire, not till I_do know
sartin-sure. What do 'ee_say, Nathan?"

"Iss, I say the same._ Let's_be sartin-sure,_that's what I say," replied
Pendry.

Doubledick puffed his scorn of such simple-mindedness.

"Well,_I be tired, neighbours," he said._ "Riding a-hoss-back from
Megavissey_hev well-nigh_scat_me in jowds"_(by_which he_meant, broken
him in pieces), "and I yearn_for my_bed.  We'll see what we_will see, I
b'lieve."

The company_broke_up.