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“
I
came
over
on
the
pony
this
mornin
’
,
”
he
said
.
“
Eh
!
he
is
a
good
little
chap
—
Jump
is
!
I
brought
these
two
in
my
pockets
.
This
here
one
he
’
s
called
Nut
an
’
this
here
other
one
’
s
called
Shell
.
”
When
he
said
“
Nut
”
one
squirrel
leaped
on
to
his
right
shoulder
and
when
he
said
“
Shell
”
the
other
one
leaped
on
to
his
left
shoulder
.
When
they
sat
down
on
the
grass
with
Captain
curled
at
their
feet
,
Soot
solemnly
listening
on
a
tree
and
Nut
and
Shell
nosing
about
close
to
them
,
it
seemed
to
Mary
that
it
would
be
scarcely
bearable
to
leave
such
delightfulness
,
but
when
she
began
to
tell
her
story
somehow
the
look
in
Dickon
’
s
funny
face
gradually
changed
her
mind
.
She
could
see
he
felt
sorrier
for
Colin
than
she
did
.
He
looked
up
at
the
sky
and
all
about
him
.
“
Just
listen
to
them
birds
—
th
’
world
seems
full
of
’
em
—
all
whistlin
’
an
’
pipin
’
,
”
he
said
.
“
Look
at
’
em
dartin
’
about
,
an
’
hearken
at
’
em
callin
’
to
each
other
.
Come
springtime
seems
like
as
if
all
th
’
world
’
s
callin
’
.
The
leaves
is
uncurlin
’
so
you
can
see
’
em
—
an
’
,
my
word
,
th
’
nice
smells
there
is
about
!
”
sniffing
with
his
happy
turned
-
up
nose
.
“
An
’
that
poor
lad
lyin
’
shut
up
an
’
seein
’
so
little
that
he
gets
to
thinkin
’
o
’
things
as
sets
him
screamin
’
.
Eh
!
my
!
we
mun
get
him
out
here
—
we
mun
get
him
watchin
’
an
listenin
’
an
’
sniffin
’
up
th
’
air
an
’
get
him
just
soaked
through
wi
’
sunshine
.
An
’
we
munnot
lose
no
time
about
it
.
”
When
he
was
very
much
interested
he
often
spoke
quite
broad
Yorkshire
though
at
other
times
he
tried
to
modify
his
dialect
so
that
Mary
could
better
understand
.
But
she
loved
his
broad
Yorkshire
and
had
in
fact
been
trying
to
learn
to
speak
it
herself
.
So
she
spoke
a
little
now
.
“
Aye
,
that
we
mun
,
”
she
said
(
which
meant
“
Yes
,
indeed
,
we
must
”
)
.
“
I
’
ll
tell
thee
what
us
’
ll
do
first
,
”
she
proceeded
,
and
Dickon
grinned
,
because
when
the
little
wench
tried
to
twist
her
tongue
into
speaking
Yorkshire
it
amused
him
very
much
.
“
He
’
s
took
a
graidely
fancy
to
thee
.
He
wants
to
see
thee
and
he
wants
to
see
Soot
an
’
Captain
.
When
I
go
back
to
the
house
to
talk
to
him
I
’
ll
ax
him
if
tha
’
canna
’
come
an
’
see
him
tomorrow
mornin
’
—
an
’
bring
tha
’
creatures
wi
’
thee
—
an
’
then
—
in
a
bit
,
when
there
’
s
more
leaves
out
,
an
’
happen
a
bud
or
two
,
we
’
ll
get
him
to
come
out
an
’
tha
’
shall
push
him
in
his
chair
an
’
we
’
ll
bring
him
here
an
’
show
him
everything
.
”
When
she
stopped
she
was
quite
proud
of
herself
.
She
had
never
made
a
long
speech
in
Yorkshire
before
and
she
had
remembered
very
well
.
“
Tha
’
mun
talk
a
bit
o
’
Yorkshire
like
that
to
Mester
Colin
,
”
Dickon
chuckled
.
“
Tha
’
ll
make
him
laugh
an
’
there
’
s
nowt
as
good
for
ill
folk
as
laughin
’
is
.
Mother
says
she
believes
as
half
a
hour
’
s
good
laugh
every
mornin
’
’
ud
cure
a
chap
as
was
makin
’
ready
for
typhus
fever
.
”
“
I
’
m
going
to
talk
Yorkshire
to
him
this
very
day
,
”
said
Mary
,
chuckling
herself
.
