Central - LAL | Klaus | ' hert wis aw gaun, but he fel | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | turnt tae anither pairt o Nup | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | siched and owergied - a wird | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | thocht ower this for a meenit | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | stuid next tae the windae, sq | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | sat up aw nicht readin, which | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | imagined Mr. Poe comin alang | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | had been starin at the flair, | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | watched his sister gang awa, | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | 's face lit up. "Aye, Judge St | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | gied Coont Olaf anither look, | |
Central - LAL | Klaus | Baudelaire, the middle bairn, | |
Central - LAL | "Naw! | Klaus | cried. "Dinnae!"' |
Central - LAL | "First let Sunny gang!" | Klaus | burst oot. "Ye said ye'd let |
Central - LAL | "Sunny! Ye're awricht!" | Klaus | cried, and he bosied her, Vio |
Central - LAL | s anely gied us the ane bed," | Klaus | said. |
Central - LAL | hey must hae boltit ootside," | Klaus | said, "while it wis still dai |
Central - LAL | wait for ye tae come o age," | Klaus | said. "Then we could buy a ca |
Central - LAL | "Thanks awfie," | Klaus | said, shakin Mr, Poe's haund. |
Central - LAL | We can tak this tae Mr. Poe," | Klaus | said, pyntin at the book, "an |
Central - LAL | ell us ye wantit roast beef," | Klaus | said. |
Central - LAL | "I wish we could brek a leg," | Klaus | whuspert tae Violet, and Mr. |
Central - LAL | or wee sister isnae a stick," | Klaus | said. |
Central - LAL | y yer invention didnae wirk," | Klaus | said, aw dowie. |
Central - LAL | "Weel," | Klaus | said thochtily, "I mean, it |
Central - LAL | he'd ken we were on tae him," | Klaus | pyntit oot, "Mebbe we could t |
Central - LAL | re a rotten, rotten wee man," | Klaus | spat oot, but Coont Olaf jist |
Central - LAL | "Weel, c'mon then," | Klaus | said. "Judge Strauss said we |
Central - LAL | "I sat up aw nicht readin," | Klaus | said, aw excitit, as his sist |
Central - LAL | mairry mair than yin person," | Klaus | telt her. "Hereaboots, ye're |
Central - LAL | "Naw, it's no," | Klaus | said, aw excitit, "I mind mas |
Central - LAL | ooks ye've got aboot wolves," | Klaus | said, "I'm aw aboot ma wild a |
Central - LAL | whit the wird 'dee'd' means," | Klaus | said, gey crabbit. He kent wh |
Central - LAL | the size o maist grown-ups," | Klaus | said. "Will thon no look awfi |
Central - LAL | a rank bad yin, first class," | Klaus | said. : |
Central - LAL | ye said she widnae help us," | Klaus | said. |
Central - LAL | on, she'd want tae adopt us," | Klaus | said howpfully, but when Viol |
Central - LAL | "Anely for a meenit," | Klaus | said, smilin. "The polis came |
Central - LAL | "I thocht he wis a coont," | Klaus | said. |
Central - LAL | "Me an aw," | Klaus | said. "Me and Violet are thin |
Central - LAL | "Aw naw," | Klaus | said in a wee, feart vyce, an |
Central - LAL | "Ye anely think it's scary," | Klaus | said, like he wis readin his |
Central - LAL | withoot her and her library," | Klaus | said. "If it wisnae for Judge |
Central - LAL | nt in the bride's ain haund." | Klaus | pit doon the book and pyntit |
Central - LAL | "The morra?" | Klaus | said, straicht awa. "How's ab |
Central - LAL | "Whit happened?" | Klaus | asked. |
Central - LAL | rries were poisoned, dae ye?" | Klaus | asked, a bit feart. |
Central - LAL | "Ye whit?" | Klaus | said, turnin awfie peely-wall |
Central - LAL | e use yer library every day?" | Klaus | asked. |
Central - LAL | efter somethin tae say. "Ah" | Klaus | heard himsel chowkin oot. "Ah |
Central - LAL | in gray wi the comin skybrek, | Klaus | had fund oot awthin that he n |
Central - LAL | raipsed intae the dinin room, | Klaus | cairryin a bowl o the noodles |
Central - LAL | Judge Strauss in the gairden, | Klaus | looked frantically aroond the |
Central - LAL | use for inventin, | Klaus | read through Coont Olaf's pap |
Central - LAL | playin. When Sunny wis born, | Klaus | jist |
Central - LAL | richt noo, | Klaus | ," she said, "but we've got ta |
Central - LAL | r enough birlin wi happiness, | Klaus | maist o aw. |
Central - LAL | Violet, | Klaus | and Sunny traipsed oot tae th |
Central - LAL | Violet, | Klaus | , and Sunny thocht o their luv |
Central - LAL | insteid, Violet, | Klaus | , and Sunny saw that fresh ras |
Central - LAL | "Cheery-bye, Violet, | Klaus | and Sunny," Mr. Poe said, ste |
Central - LAL | the fridge tae cool, Violet, | Klaus | and Sunny heard a muckle, dir |
Central - LAL | aist o the efternuin, Violet, | Klaus | , and Sunny cooked the puttane |
Central - LAL | ame tae Coont Olaf's, Violet, | Klaus | , and Sunny did their best tae |
Central - LAL | ee Baudelaire bairns, Violet, | Klaus | and Sunny Baudelaire were ric |
Central - LAL | t wis ayont aw daein. Violet, | Klaus | and Sunny aw looked doon at t |
Central - LAL | they could howp for. Violet, | Klaus | , and Sunny read their books a |
Central - LAL | n tae ye how terrible Violet, | Klaus | , and even Sunny felt in the d |
Central - LAL | Thon nicht, | Klaus | wis the Baudelaire orphan sle |
Central - LAL | whit wee bit stuff they had. | Klaus | shot a dirty look at every ug |
Central - LAL | "I dae," Violet said. | Klaus | clenched his nieves. His sist |
Central - LAL | red her broos, thinkin haird. | Klaus | watched her and wunnert if th |
Central - LAL | Mr, Poe let gang o his wife. | Klaus | pit Sunny back doon. But naeb |
Central - LAL | at sat on a wee widden table. | Klaus | tried no tae greet as he look |
Central - LAL | chlin the Baudelaire fortune. | Klaus | had tried tae staun up tae Ol |
Central - LAL | her bonnie hoose. | Klaus | stepped forrit and chapped on |
Central - LAL | e, thinkin it wis Coont Olaf. | Klaus | grabbed Sunny and liftit her |
Central - LAL | but "blate" isnae yin o them. | Klaus | |
Central - LAL | g o the stane she wis haudin. | Klaus | took Violet's ither haund, an |
Central - LAL | om back. I'm fed-up o sharin. | Klaus | and Violet's faces are aye tr |
Central - LAL | nd onyweys, she wis stairvin. | Klaus | stairtit eatin as weel, and s |
Central - LAL | acy white dress tae fling on. | Klaus | , meanwhile, had his jammies p |
Central - LAL | t their heids aff their beds. | Klaus | realised he couldnae be bothe |
Central - LAL | , he reached doon and skelped | Klaus | richt across the face. Klaus |
Central - LAL | chynge the record, eh," said | Klaus | soorly. He wis seek fed-up o |
Central - LAL | Strauss stairtit speakin, and | Klaus | saw that she wis readin strai |
Central - LAL | Sunny wis still greetin, and | Klaus | realised that his ain een wer |
Central - LAL | Violet and | Klaus | looked at each ither, and the |
Central - LAL | Violet and | Klaus | read the note while they chow |
Central - LAL | n ontae the flair. Violet and | Klaus | gied a sich o relief that he |
Central - LAL | at the front door. Violet and | Klaus | looked at each ither, aw nerv |
Central - LAL | tae a white hanky. Violet and | Klaus | went ower tae shak his haund |
Central - LAL | ced wimmen grabbed Violet and | Klaus | by the airms and pulled them |
Central - LAL | e doorway, watchin Violet and | Klaus | as they turnt the room upside |
Central - LAL | As Violet and | Klaus | Baudelaire stuid, still in th |
Central - LAL | ck gairden, and as Violet and | Klaus | brung the axe doon on each lo |
Central - LAL | on. When they saw Violet and | Klaus | lookin aw forfechten at some |
Central - LAL | nds. She left the library and | Klaus | and Violet looked at each ith |
Central - LAL | wee ootburst, and looked fae | Klaus | tae Coont Olaf tae see whit w |
Central - LAL | e wis anely twelve, like, sae | Klaus | hadnae read aw the books in t |
Central - LAL | baldie chiel whuspert tae | Klaus | . "Coont Olaf will sort oot yo |
Central - LAL | chen. Violet knelt doon aside | Klaus | , and gied him a bosie tae mak |
Central - LAL | talkin a load o mince, while | Klaus | tried tae make ee contact wi |
Central - LAL | n, whaur she hadnae been syne | Klaus | and her had been made tae cho |
Central - LAL | figure for a guid while afore | Klaus | glisked up frae the nippie we |
Central - LAL | r Numpties that he'd taen aff | Klaus | . There wis a couple o chairs |
Central - LAL | and da had said tae her when | Klaus | wis born, and then again when |
Central - LAL | t yin o his fearsome hooks on | Klaus | 's shooder, "I think ye should |
Central - LAL | mman pit a sailor's bunnet on | Klaus | , wha goved intae wan o the ke |
Central - LAL | s face still had a bruise, so | Klaus | kept wheesht. |
Central - LAL | laire, and this is ma brither | Klaus | and ma sister Sunny. And this |
Central - LAL | ch. Coont Olaf looked doon at | Klaus | and smiled a terrible, toothy |
Central - LAL | s rinnin oot. She hadnae telt | Klaus | aboot her plan, cause she |
Central - LAL | , dumfoonert, and awfie feart | Klaus | . |
Central - LAL | ed oot o the room, follaed by | Klaus | , wha wis cairryin Sunny. They |
Central - LAL | ale cookin thing. But finally | Klaus | came up wi a recipe that soon |