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A Man of Honor

Chapter 7 No.7

Word Count: 1117    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

k Learns Sev

groes at work cutting tobacco, an interesting operation al

," "did you find any ripe enough to cu

kah on de plantation, for all 'twas pla

ousin Edwin owned the 'p

e doe

e two of

mean? Every plantation has

ho gives t

ou want to know about things here, else you'll get yourself laugh

is 'prizin

t. We press the tobacco in hogsheads, you know, and we call it prizing. It never struck me as a peculiarly Souther

a circular saw is, but I am greatly interested

g to the hous

ome papers to draw up and they won't wait. Next week is court week, and I've got

into the dining-room he saw there Cousin Sudie. Possibly the young gentleman was looking for her. I am sure I do not k

it possible that you

and cups too. In fact, I wash

what you understand by 'dishes,'

t pleasanter there by the window. 'Dishes?' Why, t

nly to platters and vegetable dishes. What do you call them in the aggrega

ngs,' 'tea things,' 'dinner things.' But why were yo

n impression that Southern ladies were wholly exempt from all

ge and the lawyers home with them at all sorts of odd hours; and they always bring the hungriest ones ther

O A CHRONIC STATE U

m greatly interested in this life here in Virginia, it is

keys, you know.

servants enough, cer

at least once a day. It would never do to tr

ciently careful and tru

here, and if a lady were to neglect it p

p things?' You see I am trying to learn all I can of a life which is as charmingly s

hall learn what they are, if you won't find it

elf interesting with you as

But if you're going to make pretty speeches I'll get impudent directly. I'm drea

pardon you

akes you say 'Virgi

se shoul

ekeepers, of course

You would not say 'England housekeepers' or '

Jersey housekeepers,' and so I say 'Virginia housekeepers,' too. I reckon you woul

on of my frank acknowledgment of defeat, perha

now, I can hardly believe such a thing po

What I want to ask is, why you Virginians so often use the word 'rec

's right,"

s not good Englis

hat's better for my purposes. Besides, it mu

hat the Apostle to the Gen

give out dinner now. Do you

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1 Chapter 1 No.12 Chapter 2 No.23 Chapter 3 No.34 Chapter 4 No.45 Chapter 5 No.56 Chapter 6 No.67 Chapter 7 No.78 Chapter 8 No.89 Chapter 9 No.910 Chapter 10 No.1011 Chapter 11 No.1112 Chapter 12 No.1213 Chapter 13 No.1314 Chapter 14 No.1415 Chapter 15 No.1516 Chapter 16 No.1617 Chapter 17 No.1718 Chapter 18 No.1819 Chapter 19 No.1920 Chapter 20 No.2021 Chapter 21 No.2122 Chapter 22 No.2223 Chapter 23 No.2324 Chapter 24 No.2425 Chapter 25 No.2526 Chapter 26 No.2627 Chapter 27 No.2728 Chapter 28 No.2829 Chapter 29 No.2930 Chapter 30 No.3031 Chapter 31 No.3132 Chapter 32 —A Private Lesson from a Bull-dog.33 Chapter 33 —A Spell Coming.34 Chapter 34 —Mirandy, Hank, and Shocky.35 Chapter 35 —Spelling down the Master.36 Chapter 36 —The Walk Home.37 Chapter 37 —A Night at Pete Jones's.38 Chapter 38 —Ominous Remarks of Mr. Jones.39 Chapter 39 —The Struggle in the Dark.40 Chapter 40 —Has God Forgotten Shocky 41 Chapter 41 —The Devil of Silence.42 Chapter 42 —Miss Martha Hawkins.43 Chapter 43 —The Hardshell Preacher.44 Chapter 44 —A Struggle for the Mastery.45 Chapter 45 —A Crisis with Bud.46 Chapter 46 —The Church of the Best Licks.47 Chapter 47 —The Church Militant.48 Chapter 48 —A Council of War.49 Chapter 49 —Odds and Ends.50 Chapter 50 —Face to Face.51 Chapter 51 —God Remembers Shocky.52 Chapter 52 —Miss Nancy Sawyer.53 Chapter 53 —Pancakes.54 Chapter 54 —A Charitable Institution.55 Chapter 55 —The Good Samaritan.56 Chapter 56 —Bud Wooing.57 Chapter 57 —A Letter and its Consequences.58 Chapter 58 —A Loss and a Gain.59 Chapter 59 —The Flight.60 Chapter 60 —The Trial.61 Chapter 61 — Brother Sodom. 62 Chapter 62 —The Trial Concluded.63 Chapter 63 —After the Battle.64 Chapter 64 —Into the Light.65 Chapter 65 —BOTANICAL CLASSIFICATION.66 Chapter 66 —GARDEN CLASSIFICATION.67 Chapter 67 —GENERAL CULTURE OF THE ROSE.68 Chapter 68 —SOIL, SITUATION, AND PLANTING.69 Chapter 69 —PRUNING, TRAINING, AND BEDDING.70 Chapter 70 —POTTING AND FORCING.71 Chapter 71 —PROPAGATION.72 Chapter 72 —MULTIPLICATION BY SEED AND HYBRIDIZING.73 Chapter 73 —DISEASES AND INSECTS ATTACKING THE ROSE.74 Chapter 74 —EARLY HISTORY OF THE ROSE, AND FABLES RESPECTING ITS ORIGIN.75 Chapter 75 —LUXURIOUS USE OF THE ROSE.76 Chapter 76 —THE ROSE IN CEREMONIES AND FESTIVALS, AND IN THE ADORNMENT OF BURIAL-PLACES.77 Chapter 77 —THE ROSE IN THE MIDDLE AGES.78 Chapter 78 —PERFUMES OF THE ROSE.79 Chapter 79 —MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF THE ROSE.80 Chapter 80 —GENERAL REMARKS.