 | Henry Pitman - Postal service - 1885 - 196 pages
...once ; I am in haste.' " Seeing that I was in earnest, he took it and asked, ' What must I say ? ' " I replied, ' You have nothing to say; the chip will say all I wish.' "With a look of surprise and contempt, he held up the piece of wood, and said, ' How can this speak ? Has this a mouth... | |
 | Bibliography - 1886 - 228 pages
...at once ; I am in haste.' Seeing that I was in earnest he took it, and asked, ' What must I say ?' I replied, ' You have nothing to say ; the chip will say all I wish.' With a look of surprise and contempt he held up the piece of wood, and said, 'How can this speak? Has this a mouth?'... | |
 | Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States - Readers - 1894 - 400 pages
...immediately ; I am in haste.' 5. "Perceiving me to be in earnest, he took it and asked, ' What must I say?' I replied, ' You have nothing to say ; the chip will say all I wish. ' G. "With a look of astonishment and contempt he held up the piece of wood and said, ' How can this... | |
 | William Adamson - Missionaries - 1896 - 460 pages
...in haste." Perceiving him to be in earnest he took it, and asked — "What must I say?" Mr. Williams replied, " You have nothing to say, the chip will...piece of wood and said, " How can this speak ? Has it a mouth ? " He was desired to take it at once, and he obeyed. On arriving at the house he gave the... | |
 | Thomas Nelson Publishers - 1898 - 200 pages
...go at once ; I am in haste." Seeing that I was in earnest, he took it, and asked, "What must I say?" I replied, " You have nothing to say ; the chip will say all I wish." With a look of surprise and contempt,* he held up the piece of wood, and said, " How can this speak ? Has this a mouth... | |
 | Samuel Smiles - 1900 - 456 pages
...chief, and asked him to take the chip to Mrs. Williams. He took it, and asked, " What am I to say ? " " You have nothing to say ; the chip will say all I wish." The chief went away, thinking himself a fool. On giving it to Mrs. Williams, she read it and threw... | |
 | Arminianism - 1837 - 1014 pages
...for I am in haste.' Perceiving me to be in earnest, he took it, and asked, • What must I say ? ' J replied, ' You have nothing to say ; the chip will...held up the piece of wood, and said, ' How can this s;>cak ? Has this a mouth ? ' I desired him to take it immediately, and not spend to mnch time in talking... | |
 | J. R. Clammer - Social Science - 1976 - 244 pages
...immediately; I am in haste.' Perceiving me to be in earnest, he took it, and asked, 'What must I say?' I replied, 'You have nothing to say; the chip will...mouth?' I desired him to take it immediately, and not spend so much time in talking about it. On arriving at the house, he gave the chip to Mrs. Williams,... | |
 | Peter von Moos - Civilization, Medieval - 2005 - 530 pages
...seiner Frau. Hier dessen Dialog mit dem Eingeborenen: „He took the chip and asked ,What must I say' l replied ,You have nothing to say; the chip will say all I wish' ...He held up the piece of wood and said ,How can this speak? Has this a mouth?' I desired him to take... | |
 | John Williams - Missions - 1837 - 642 pages
...immediately ; I am in haste." Perceiving me to be in earnest, he took it, and asked, " What must I say ? " I replied, " You have nothing to say, the chip will...? " I desired him to take it immediately, and not spend so much time in talking about it. On arriving at the house, he gave the chip to Mrs. Williams,... | |
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she will not, take it, and go immediately; I am in haste.' Perceiving me to be in earnest, he took it, and asked, ' What must I say ? ' I replied, ' You have nothing to say, the chip will say all I wish. 
