Summary

Portrait of Mark Twain Mark Twain Adventures of Huckleberry Finn… (1885)

You ought to been ashamed of yourself to stand by and hear it saddled onto a lot of poor niggers and you never say a word for 'em. It makes me feel ridiculous to think I was soft enough to believe that rubbage. Cuss you, I can see, now, why you was so anxious to make up the deffesit—you wanted to get what money I'd got out of the Nonesuch and one thing or another, and scoop it all!"
The king says, timid, and still a snuffling:
"Why, duke, it was you that said make up the deffersit, it warn't me."
"Dry up! I don't want to hear no more out of you!" says the duke.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mark Twain Mark Twain Adventures of Huckleberry Finn… (1885)

The man that had aholt of me was very good to me, and kept saying he had a boy about as big as me that died last year, and he was sorry to see a boy in such a dangerous fix; and when they was all took by surprise by finding the gold, and made a rush for the coffin, he lets go of me and whispers, 'Heel it, now, or they'll hang ye, sure!' and I lit out.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mark Twain Mark Twain Adventures of Huckleberry Finn… (1885)

Jim said it was so; and the king told him to shut up, and said, "Oh, yes, it's mighty likely!" and shook me up again, and said he reckoned he'd drownd me. But the duke says:
"Leggo the boy, you old idiot! Would you a done any different? Did you inquire around for him, when you got loose? I don't remember it."
So the king let go of me, and begun to cuss that town and everybody in it. But the duke says:
"You better a blame sight give yourself a good cussing, for you're the one that's entitled to it most.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature