tart ures ting. Ss lessons, er. Noo fake my ell a pastel from a pig. But sakes to ruction—oeaceaco design. tercolours. Next, th week—
Fifth week, you jiggles her! said John.
Gentleman closed his eyes.
Fift may sit in a room, leman tutor, alone? e ime—cougurning red in time my fingers stray too near oo le urns out s fever—is at t dying of it, poor bitc too busy to sit at lessons. t end, ts are left to dry upon tte. No supper, at her
uncles side; and sometimes, if I pass her chamber door, I hear her sighing.
And just, said Mr Ibbs, as you ting on so nicely.
Just so, said Gentleman. Just so.
Poor lady! said Dainty. ears in t anyte a peac the face?
Gentleman looked careless. Sh a shrug.
Joo fill her eye!
I so fill yours, said Gentleman, steadily. t, I mean.
Joo . I so see you try it!
Mr Ibbs lifted s enoug , before ladies and kids! Jo doop fucking about. Gentleman, you promised us your story; o our point, o ?
Joool, t. Gentleman aken out a packet of cigarettes. e ed, . e co table again and toucting straigheir edges.
You t, is. apped ts. I aim to marry take une. I aim to steal o one side—from under o doing it already, as you s of girl, and cant be trusted to ake some clever, , o collect a set of bindings for t to send Sue back before me. I to set s help me woo her.
my eye. ill played idly h one pale hand. Now he lowered his voice.
And t I s me. I knourned t s back. I must only marry jiggle ake ing, to tes. I said, s I to be sure. I so keep o persuade o t.
te and, as turned t is, save Mrs Sucksby. Sened, saying notleman spoke. I ctle of ea out of o about t to ory on. S tea, s ainly, I dont believe I ever kne as hers.
No Gentleman, and finally spoke.
he girls in England? hy my Sue?
Because srust o say, a bad girl, not too nice about ts of the law.
S, to cut the shine?
Again me; but ill spoke to her.