"Ain't it snug? and there's no gamblin' agoin' on there," remarked Molloy, as they returned to their table; "that's not allowed--nor drinkin', nor card-playin', but that's all they putt a stop to.  She's a wise woman is Miss Robinson.  She don't hamper us wi' no rules.  Why, bless you, Jack ashore would never submit to rules!  He gits more than enough o' them afloat.  No; it's liberty hall here.  We may come an' go as we like, at all hours o' the day and night, an' do exactly as we please, so long as we don't smash up the furnitur', or feed without payin', or make ourselves a gineral noosance.  They don't even forbid swearin'.  They say they leave the matter o' lingo to our own good taste and good sense.  An' d'you know, it's wonderful what an' amount o' both we've got w'en we ain't worried about it!  You'll scarce hear an oath in this house from mornin' to evenin', though you'll hear a deal o' snorin' doorin' the night!  That's how the place takes so well, d'ee see?"