heving

July 10, 2009 at 6:58 am hmmmz i wuss finking off heving mah birfdai on a caturdai but noaw wun weel juin mah klub oo if yew wunt tew join mah bubblez club yew kan jus vesit mah proafahl for ten infror mashunz :3 fank yew tat well be ull.

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"If you go strainin 'yourself over little witticisms like that," observed young Gunner Oke gloomily, "one of these days you'll be heving the Dead March played over you before you know what's happenin ': and then, perhaps, you'll laugh on t'other side of your mouth."

Merry-Garden and Other Stories Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch 1903

"Now, then, any gent desirous uv heving his system ventilated free of charge, will kin'ly step this way," he mocked.

The Border Boys Across the Frontier John Henry Goldfrap 1898

Hooven, recovering his spirits under its violent stimulation, spoke of "heving ut oudt mit Cudder, bei Gott," while

The Octopus : A story of California Frank Norris 1886

"Rich people all hev their rights," he said, "but a poor lad like me can't spend his hard-earned wage without heving to pay this and that sixpenny claim --"

The Measure of a Man Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr 1875

Only feel silly, as if I'd been heving my fust pipe.

Fix Bay'nets The Regiment in the Hills George Manville Fenn 1870

Tallington's stables burning, or squire's beasts heving theer legs cooten.

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"Well, you see, I weer heving bit of a walluck, wi 'my pipe in my mooth, and it being bit dusk like that night I didn't see which way I were going, and run my head again some bits o' wood."

Patience Wins War in the Works George Manville Fenn 1870

But don't you see, ef, after he'd jumped and hadn't got her, he'd gone down himself, I'd hev had the next best chance, and the advantage of heving him outer the way.

Drift from Two Shores Bret Harte 1869

I would'nt be consenting to your heving any sort of woman, but this here one is a beauty for a man at your time, who's a soldier, and knows what's good living in this world!

The Sword and the Distaff: Or, "Fair, Fat, and Forty." A Story of the South, at the Close of the Revolution by the Author of "The Partisan," "Mellichampe," "Katharine Walton," Etc. Etc. 1852