This is t' way on 't:—up at sun-down: dice, brandy, cloised shutters, und can'le-light till next day at noon: then, t' fooil gangs banning un raving to his cham'er, makking dacent fowks dig thur fingers i' thur lugs fur varry shame; un' the knave, why he can caint his brass, un' ate, un' sleep, un' off to his neighbour's to gossip wi' t' wife.
No mysterious power will say:—"This man is a fool, if not a knave.
" Mr Tulliver was a strictly honest man, and proud of being honest, but he considered that in law the ends of justice could only be achieved by employing a stronger knave to frustrate a weaker.
As saint or knave, pilgrim or hypocrite?
How strange it is, that a fool or knave, with riches, should be treated with more respect by the world, than a good man, or a wise man in poverty!
Then Alice saw the White Rabbit,and behind him, the Knave of Hearts.
That knave is not a fool, he has a mandrake in his body.
" "Ah," said the wife, "the poor knave came in the storm and rain, and begged for shelter, so I gave him a bit of bread and cheese, and showed him where the straw was.
What do you say, knave, get it full.
However, the third time be nodded, the Knave of Hearts sprang out of the card, and placed himself in the middle of the floor.
Soldiers like the knave of clubs, and citizens with waving banners.
