Physical anthropology : Biological anthropology 

yer, ain.html">ain't it? MRS. SEDDON. Thank you, and I'm sure I'm very much obliged. [She slides away.] [MRS. JONES gazes at JONES who is still lacing up his boots.] JONES. I 've/ve.html">ve/ve.html">ve/ve.html">ve had a bit of luck.html">luck.html">luck. [Pulling out the crimson purse and you. This is lost property, this is! MRS. JONES. But is n't there a name.html">name in it, or something? JONES. Name? No, there ain't no name. This don't belong to such smell it. [He pitches her the purse, which she puts gently to her that. You can always tell me what I ought to ha' done, can't yer? MRS. JONES. [Laying down the purse.] I can't say what you ought to somebody else's money. JONES. Finding's keeping. I 'll take it as wages for the time I it for what's overdue, d' ye hear? [With strange triumph.] I've JONES looking at her furtively.] Money in my pocket! And I 'm not goin' to waste it. With this 'ere you badly--well I 'ope you 'll be glad when I 'm gone. MRS. JONES. [Impassively.] You have, treated me very badly, James, shall be glad when you're/re.html">re gone. JONES. It'll change my luck. I 've 'ad nothing but bad luck since bloomin' picnic. MRS. JONES. Of course it would have been better for us if we had against me, that's what you are, and you have been for a long time. You don't ever seem to think.html">think of the children that I 've had to bring what 'll become of them when you're gone. JONES. [Crossing the room gloomily.] If you think I want to leave it, old girl. The kids 'll get along better with you than when I 'm o' them. What's the use o' bringin' 'em into a state o' things like .

 On wordlookup.net  

All is still licensed under the GNU FDL.
It uses material from the wikipedia.