tinkers, said Cched him pass.
But I imagined men coming from t after a girl in a tartan dress and rubber boots. Lets go, I said, and took a quiet pat off across fields. e kept as muco to walk on.
tterflies, and bees. Noopped and untied t my been furttle ters on my , e s to London!
But eacime I t it, I t of Mrs Sucksby, and imagined turned up at t Street door. t of Maud, wherever she was; and imagined her face.
o me, hered me. I said,
tell me, C colour are Miss Lillys eyes? Are they brown, or blue?
me strangely.
I they are brown, miss.
Are you sure?
I think so, miss.
I too.
But I sure. I tle faster. Cing.
Near noon t day tle cottages, on to a village. I made Cop, and ood bec one, a girl stood ser a minute s inside, and t anot passed back and fort looking out. t cottage do I guessed t be sometealing: I t of going to trying tc as I stood, te tle cying on a bonnet and kissing the children good-bye.
No, so t one, mind you co give you your egg. You may he needle.
Yes, Ma, said t o be kissed, tood on te and s. tage—past me and C kno; for ill hidden behind our hedge.
I co ttle girl—e nootage door. t Charles. I said,
Ce turned our last. Give me a sixpence, in . Not t one. you got a brighter?
I took test an extra she sleeve of my gown.
are you going to do, miss? he asked.
Never mind. Stay le.
I stood and straig; t out from bely over to te of ttage, as if I
tle girl turned her head and saw
me.
All rig. I just met your ma. Look here,
a nice one? S;Please give to my little girl Janet, and tell o please go quick to t; Said s, just no you? Good girl. Kno is suctle girl, tell o over, for ss.quot; As, do you? So do I. Nice, aint t eet got all your teet. O tring! Better nip do come up. Ill stay t sixpence stle brot you to take h you? Good girl
It trick ted doing it; but ime I spoke, I me, at