Feeling her stomach wamble, she swallowed; dizziness threatened to overcome her.
2
No wonder, Master Ephraim, thy entrails are moved and wamble.
3
And they seemed extremely wamble-cropt and chop-fallen; their feathers shone not, even their sickle-feathers drooped in the dust, and their combs were white.
4
I was feeling rather wamble-cropped, because of the memory of that poor fellow with the tar in his eyes-butI went all the same.
5
I felt just as good as any one, but I was a little wamble-cropped when I thought that I shouldn't know how to behave.
6
The Westbrook family gave the newly-weds two slaves, as did the Wamble family.
7
Wamble was born a slave in Monroe County, Mississippi, in 1859.
8
Only one of the three Wamble boys joined the southern army.
9
One evening he came to the Wamble home and asked for some supper.
10
One of the Westbrook daughters married a Mr. Wamble, a wagon-maker.
11
Wamble was twenty-seven years of age before he saw and read his first newspaper.
12
Mr. Wamble never permitted any of his slaves to be whipped, nor were they mistreated.
13
He was driven back to the Wamble place with whips where he was once again whipped.
14
Wamble was a wagon-maker, and he made two or three wagons which usually took about six months.