rom all t last I greired I found I must lie upon t or drop, I became cold; and t get warm again.
I did not sleep. From t of ten, queer noises—ss, and running feet and, once, tors some it began to rain, and ter drip against t and began to t of Maud, but of Cy place beside ing for me. ?
leman go to t, so bury.—I t of my funeral, and in marso prove it. Could t say I aken my s.
, I kne. But Mrs Sucksby believe me out. S kept me seventeen years to lose me noil she found me!
ts , as I gre I must only speak ors and take and let me go; but t any like t.
And er, after all?—I would kill her.
You can see tle idea I he fix I was really in.
Next morning, t came back for me. S es and Mr t t out and big o tood and looked me over. Nurse Spiller said,
here she is.
ther, who was dark, said,
Young, to be mad.
Listen . I to my feet and put my petticoat straigidied my en . I am not tors suppose me to be, at all. t lady, and about everybody; and it is very important t tors kno, so I may be let out and t. I—
Rig h her head.
S o o , faintest mark of crimson. My o black. But I said, still carefully,
I am sorry I your face. I o be brougic;
to come.
Again tood and looked me over.
You must call us nurse last. But bet speak to us at all. e muc be bat Doctor Cie may look at you. You must be put in a gotle girl! You must be no more teen.
So catc my arm. I drew away from her.
ill you listen to me? I said.
Listen to you? La, if I listened to all this house, I should go mad myself. Come on, now.
arted off mild, grech.
I said, If youll only not touc.
eful, Im sure.
Sugged against o ted me, more or less dragged me, out of t—Nurse Spiller got t o my arm-pit, and jabbed. You cant see bruises in an arm-pit. I t. S.
ts my of tighter and shook me.
t. I aking—at t of t ss part. o nurses. e met ts, or bottles,