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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
cotton, while a large pocket-book lay open before him. It was quite evident, at a
glance, that the gentleman was Eva’s father. There was the same noble cast of
head, the same large blue eyes, the same golden-brown hair; yet the expression
was wholly different. In the large, clear blue eyes, though in form and color ex-
actly similar, there was wanting that misty, dreamy depth of expression; all was
clear, bold, and bright, but with a light wholly of this world: the beautifully cut
mouth had a proud and somewhat sarcastic expression, while an air of free-and-
easy superiority sat not ungracefully in every turn and movement of his fine form.
He was listening, with a good-humored, negligent air, half comic, half contemptu-
ous, to Haley, who was very volubly expatiating on the quality of the article for
which they were bargaining.

“All the moral and Christian virtues bound in black morocco, complete!” he
said, when Haley had finished. “Well, now, my good fellow, what’s the damage,
as they say in Kentucky; in short, what’s to be paid out for this business? How
much are you going to cheat me, now? Out with it!”

“Wal,” said Haley, “if I should say thirteen hundred dollars for that ar fellow, I
shouldn’t but just save myself; I shouldn’t, now, re’ly.”

“Poor fellow!” said the young man, fixing his keen, mocking blue eye on
him; “but I suppose you’d let me have him for that, out of a particular regard for
me.”

“Well, the young lady here seems to be sot on him, and nat’lly enough.”
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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