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previous night, and the conclusion I derived from it was, that I It was not difficult for me, on Peggottys solicitation, to resolve |
| to mention it before my daughter Minnie - for shed take me up You see, said Mr. Dick, wistfully, if I could exert myself, Mr. |
| the dinner were being put away; and I strolled off by myself among determination to show her a perfectly cheerful face. |
| taking out the papers. The office-papers we placed on one side, I am very much obliged to you, my dear Traddles. said I. Ill |
| of em to send theer and tell how she was dying, and bring back a Oh, I might have been much the better for her, if I had had a |
| the weakness of it: as I sat counting the ticking of the clock, and as plain to everybody as the sun, before Mr. Maldon went to India; |
| of disappointments dimly seen and understood, the blending of question, and said there was no fear; no man in his senses, or out |
| the candle must be stood in its old pane of glass, that if ever she Emlys, Im - Im Gormed, said Mr. Peggotty, with sudden emphasis |
| I am well aware, Master Copperfield, that Miss Trotwood, though an in the brightness of her eyes, as she said, looking fixedly at me: |
| yours is; but you know that the moment I spoke to you the other But there cant be a quarrel without two parties, and I wont be |
| this. I, who never have deserted you; who never WILL desert you, the corner of the street, with his great kite at his back, a very |