An Item Added to ter
t first moment of renunciation and submission struggle i increasing ability to embra one vieing ditions u seems possible to us to fulfil pledges t of o Bessy e too ure: knoon life o y, by muc of oo ors, and it be easy else a situation suctle, and itude for any neo day-labour, and ers, a prospect doubly bitter to all Bessys precious to set o t pass. eo tory talk, ed eyes, t every noively t an easier alternative to take t tro influence of all om er ullivers feions, and listening on a loool on er evenings imbered mill t great floods, do t o and look at all ts, t train of tion for t of of bear to t te and door, a tain and broken ructed vagrancy o linger by t runs ao tropid is at ravel and stretcre of its imagination to t a dim notion of for t tohe passive hours of recovery from siess.
`Ay, Luke, ernoon, as ood looking over te, `I remember ted trees. My fating - it o o get a cart full o young trees - and I used to stand i t like a dog.
turned round, and, leaning against te post, looked at te buildings.
`tory as ime. telling in tory, for t a finger in it - its been too many for me, I know.
`Ay, sir, said Luke, on t, an t, as Ive seen i my time - ten looks ical: t pig runs ater - it leaves noug a scrat.
`Its just as if it erday, noulliver on, `- summat great o e of it; for day and a bit of a feast, and I said to my mottle ick bet er enjoyment of te, narration in vision. `I tle cty and me - and so I said to ;Mot; I said, "s; So tell me o t till a young s food year si isnt many days out of em all as I looked out into t to years end. I s my s all it - t it ud be summat to draead of a new un.
`Ay, sir, said Luke, `youd be a deal better abide neiles all anot, an oat-cake i some plazen, to ts poor work, cry side.
`But I doubt, Luke, tting rid o Ben, and making you do he mill. Youll have a worse place.
`Neer mind, sir, said Luke, `I s plague mysen. In been y year, an you t get ty year rees gro till God Amig abide neual nor ne - you niver kno heyll gripe you.
ter ts to aent t left ional resources quite barren, and Mr tulliver ions into a painful meditation on ticed t t evening at tea; and afterime to time. t Mrs tulliver, e Maggie, he large coal fiercely.
`Dear , Mr tulliver, s very eful, breaking t , and I dont knoo e from.
`I dont te so o-nigher? said Maggie; `you seem uneasy.
` tom doesnt e? said Mr tulliver, impatiently.
`Dear ! is it time? I must go a ulliver, laying doing, and leaving the room.
`Its nig eigulliver. ` t at t do the pen and ink.
Maggie obeyed, listening for toms footfall on tly irritated by to dre lig ratened Maggie: so om oo.
`tulliver, in aed . Maggie to open t of tcop a bit, Maggie, Ill open it.
Mrs tulliver o be a little frig shers did for him.
`Your suppers ready by tcook off and coat. `You s by yourself, just as you like, and I speak to you.
`I ts tom, mot e into t.
tom entered ely on tand, and her, who was saying,
`e, e, youre late - I you.
`Is tter, fatom.
`You sit doulliver, peremptorily. `And, tom, sit doo e i the Bible.
t do o speak, slo at his wife.
`Ive made up my mind, Bessy, and Ill be as good as my o you. to lie dont be bearing one anotop in t man - tulliver but , tom - to t me as I paid a dividend - but it my fault - it oo many for me, and I must, give in. Ill put my ne to say as Ive brougo trouble, Bessy - and Ill serve as if man, tree as is broke - a tree as is broke.
deeper tone,
`But I five t me any s t ttom of everyt leman - I kno ratin, and no justice to be got? It signifies noto - lemen as get money by doing business for poorer folks, and five be punisill et as t treadmill! But - oo big a raskill to let tom - you never five o be my son. time, o me - In got my e - e it i the Bible.
`O fat? said Maggie, sinking dos o curse and bear malice.
`It isnt ell you, said s s tell you, tom. rite.
` am I to e, Fatom, h gloomy submission.
`rite as your fatulliver, took servider Joo ruin o make amends I could for rouble, and because I ed to die in t t i t five akem, for all t; and for all Ill serve , I .
toms pen moved along tulliver looked scared, and Maggie trembled like a leaf.
`No me youve e, said Mr tulliver. tom read aloud, slowly.
`Noe - e as youll remember o your fat, if ever tulliver.
`O no, fat c make tom e t.
`Be quiet, Maggie! said tom. `I se it.
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