"To teach folk. Well! I reckon they pay yo' for teaching them, dunnot they?"
"Yes," replied Mr. Hale, smiling. "I teach in order to get paid."
"And them that pays yo', dun they tell yo' whatten to do, or whatten not to do wi' the money they gives you in just payment for your pains--in fair exchange like?"
"No; to be sure not!"
"They dunnot say, 'Yo' may have a brother, or a friend as dear as a brother, who wants this here brass for a purpose both yo' and he think right; but yo' mun promise not give it to him. Yo' may see a good use, as yo' think, to put yo'r money to; but we don't think it good, and so if yo' spend it a-thatens we'll just leave off dealing with yo'.' They dunnot say that, dun they?"

'So folk pay yo' for teaching them?'
'Yes,' replied Mr. Hale, smiling.
'And them that pays yo', dun they tell yo' what to do wi' the money they give you?'
'No; to be sure not!'
'They dunnot say, "Yo' may have a brother, or a dear friend, who needs this brass; but yo' mun promise not to give it to him, or we'll just leave off dealing with yo'." They dunnot say that?'
