Daylighe reck

        It y January day on    came doairs: t sun on tnut bouge iently declare t    everye, as if it y places and ts o    yesterday inually implied in alk, and ttempts to vey to    many    fetfulness, t even Mr turnbull o despair of preparing o meet ts by previous kno could only be imparted gradually by ne by mere    by tion to e doairs ulliver said tom must not go to St Oggs at t    and see airs: and tom plied, tense i fe and Co.    bougo akem, ulliver, in case of ion ing. Uncles and aunts    unanimously of opinion t suot to be rejected ullivers mind, irely unreasonable and sferring to indignation and red    ion of it in going to lay for Mr tulliver to provide for er    any assistance from ions, and    t too evident dest into pauperism o respectable people to meet tulliver, Mrs Glegg sidered, must be made to feel,     ime past `to t friends    to look tlegg and Mr Deane ern in t t tulliver -tempered crotcs, and ougo put t of tion    tter -    tulliver. tom ested agaiertaining tion:    like o be under akem;    it ed; but ress ter impossibility of ever `turning Mr tulliver round about akem etting o o go and live in a pigsty on purpose to spite akem o suge medium of unatable sorro    Maggie began to suspect s e going. `tom, s of toget try to make fatand a little of     get my mot .

        Kezia o task. ention of staying till ter could get about again, `rong ress, scolding    all day    cogetime of trouble urnalian time to Kezia; sters icular occasion to be feto s it ulliver to put on    a a breat needful piece of ulliver    submissively doairs: to be ordered about by a servant    remnant of ies - s to scold her.

        Mr tulliver ing ier tigue of dressing, and Maggie and tom ed near ered to ask if er doairs.

        `Ay, ay, Luke, stop a bit, sit doulliver, pointing ick to gaze en e gazing about after its nurse. And Luke ant nigcers bed.

        `er now, eulliver. `Dix    been choking you up again, eh?

        `No, sir, its all right.

        `Ay, I t not:    be in a    t again, noo settle    o Riley yesterday... I said...

        Mr tulliver leaned f riving after vanisruggling against a doze. Maggie looked at tom in mute distress - t, self on om    ready to rus impatience of painful emotion h and maiden, man and woman.

        `Fat you remember t Mr Riley is dead?

        `Dead? said Mr tulliver, srange, examining glance.

        `Yes, o pay money for    ers badly off - one of teac Miss Firnisss wo school, you know...

        `Afully, still looking in    as soon as tom began to speak uro look at    tual faces: t ttle    past.

        `Its a long om. `I remember your talking about it t to sc Mr Stellings. Ive been at sc you remember?

        Mr tulliver tward glance, under a rused ernal impressions.

        `Ay, ay, er a minute or termined my son sion: Id none myself, and Ive felt t. And    no otin: ts o get tter of me again...

        t of akem roused neions, and after a moments pause o look at t o feel in . turo tom, and said in    Gores letter?

        It    en asked for it before.

        `You knoter, fatom, as    to him.

        `to be sure I do, said Mr tulliver, rat o t? If Furley t take to ty, somebody else : ty o people in t its    being ell em to get t doo St Oggs well enouging me.

        `No, dear fat out, eingly, `its a very long    many hing is ged.

        Mr tulliver looked at ternately artled gaze: t mu traly arrested    it came upon ire y.

        `Yes, fatom, in anso t trouble your mind about business until you are quite tled about t for t - about ts.

        `s settled ther, angrily.

        `Dont you take on too muc it, sir, said Luke. `Youd s o Master tom - I said, youd ha paid iverybody, if you could.

        Good Luke felt, after tented    iude, t sense of natural fitness in rank ragedy to o say somet om, o dee t of y pounds out of t ready to o to lay t painful ers bewildered mind.

        `Paid everybody?    agitation, ing up. `... ?

        `O fat t terrible ed t. `Bear it hem all - he says he will, when hes a man.

        S o tremble - rembled too, as er a fes,

        `Ay, my little wenc I swice oer.

        `But pero see my pay everybody, fatom, speaking    effort.

        `Aulliver, s    mi een - its an up for you - but you mustnt t at your fatoo many for ion - tll start you.

        Somet     en preceded a recurrence of paralysis, remulous. tom said notill struggling against ion to rus a minute or t    seem to be wandering again.

        `o know w had happened.

        `Everyt    kno t, said tom, anxious to ion leading to t t akem he purchaser.

        `You must not be surprised to see tairs, fat t gone.

        `Let us go - ulliver, leaning on ick, and stretc owards Luke.

        `Ay, sir, said Luke, as o er, `youll make up your mind tot a bit better ot. ts    ness o breat no again it sore    e on.

        Maggie ran on before to see t all urned able to make an easy ing    to see er and look round for t time. tom advanced before , and stood beside Maggie on toms suffered t unmixed pain, fgie, ibility, yet felt as if to floo e nature. No true boy feels t: ual appeals to y for evils over w.

        Mr tulliver paused just iing on Luke, and looking round    all ted objects, ties seemed to be reing a footing on tration of the senses.

        `Aowards heyve sold me up.

        ting ick, he room, he looked round again.

        `t ts got everyt me, tom.

        to Bible ravelling eyes, Mrs tulliver e stood in mute surprise to find    Bible before him.

        `A a spot    Beaton - sy-seven -    a long-lived family - ty and me are -    bed before long.

        o be pausing over ters birt io    tom and said in a sone of alarm--

        `t e upo Moss for t hey?

        `No, fatom, `te .

        Mr tulliver turned ly said,

        `As eighteen year since I married her...

        `e    Lady Day, said Mrs tulliver, going up to    the page.

        ly on her face.

        `Poor Bessy, ty lass to t yood looks rarely. But youre sorely aged... dont you bear me ill- to do ter or for worse...

        `But I    it ud be so for ulliver, range, scared look t er, `and my poor fato e on so all at once...

        `O mot talk in t way.

        `No, I k your poor mots been t I said... it ud o beg and pray... and it ud be no use no if I o go down o my hands and knees...

        `Dont say so, Bessy, said Mr tulliver, s of ion, o ti    as I could no to make you amends, I    say you nay.

        `t stay    a living, and I migers... and me been suco you and never crossed you from o    ud be nurned against akem.

        `Motom, severely, `t time to talk about t.

        `Let ulliver. `Say w you mean, Bessy.

        ` everyts tting your face against ay y so ride about to market? And o put o into otages in t doo t... and all because you must set your mind against folks till turning you.

        Mr tulliver rembling.

        `You may do as you like y... too many for me... Im noug a bankrupt - its no use standing up for anything now.

        `Fatom, `I dont agree    t to submit to be under akem. I get a pound a o do w well.

        `Say no more, tom, say no more: Ive    us bear one anotoo many for me.
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