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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
“High!” said Sam, opening his eves. “How you know dat?”

“Heard her say so, my own self, dis blessed mornin’, when I bring in Mas’r’s
shaving-water. She sent me to see why ‘Lizy didn’t come to dress her; and when I
telled her she was off, she jest ris up, and ses she, ‘The Lord be praised;’ and
Mas’r, he seemed rael mad, and ses he, ‘Wife, you talk like a fool.’ But Lor!
she’ll bring him to! I knows well enough how that’ll be,- it’s allers best to stand
Missis’ side the fence, now I tell yer.”

Black Sam, upon this, scratched his woolly pate, which, if it did not contain
very profound wisdom, still contained a great deal of a particular species much in
demand among politicians of all complexions and countries, and vulgarly denomi-
nated “knowing which side the bread is buttered;” so, stopping with grave consid-
eration, he again gave a hitch to his pantaloons, regularly organized method of
assisting his mental perplexities.

“Der an’t no sayin’- never-‘bout no kind o’ thing in dis yer world,” he said at
last.

Sam spoke like a philosopher, emphasizing this-as if he had had a large expe-
rience in different sorts of worlds, and therefore had come to his conclusions ad-
visedly.

“Now, sartin I’d a-said that Missis would a-scoured the ‘varsal world after
‘Lizy,” added Sam, thoughtfully.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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