It's a great deal more in your way than mine, as the gen'l'm'n on the right side o' the garden vall said to the man on the wrong un, ven the mad bull vos a-comin' up the lane.' 'Well, well, Mr.Weller,' said the gentleman in blue, 'I think she has remarked my air and manner, Mr.Weller.' 'I should think she couldn't wery well be off o' that,' said Sam.
'Have you any little thing of that kind in hand, sir ?' inquired the favoured gentleman in blue, drawing a toothpick from his waistcoat pocket.
'Not exactly,' said Sam.

'There's no daughters at my place, else o' course I should ha' made up to vun on 'em.

As it is, I don't think I can do with anythin' under a female markis.

I might keep up with a young 'ooman o' large property as hadn't a title, if she made wery fierce love to me.

Not else.' 'Of course not, Mr.Weller,' said the gentleman in blue, 'one can't be troubled, you know; and WE know, Mr.Weller--we, who are men of the world--that a good uniform must work its way with the women, sooner or later.