eds? I said, to t t enoug to t . t last ep know was good.
Got a room? I said quickly.
Migrying to see beyond my veil.
At t? I looked up and pointed. t one?
t one costs more.
ell for t tomorrow.
S sed gin, I kne. All rig to , put tep, and took us up a slippery staircase. to to o it, only a stone for propping it s. ters closed before it, on treet-side, and tick to t for opening them.
You do it like to sopped care for sunlight.
For I raig tters tle in t for ed; and he door
beook off my veil and bonnet, t myself at t.
to see, ill s, and Mrs Sucksbys ce a minute before I remembered Canding, gazing at me, squeezing ween , and he jumped.
Sit do my face back^to the window.
I my jacket, he said.
You cant . t it tomorrow.
I dont believe you. You told a lie to t lady, about ook t go pie. t pie made me sick. You me to a horrible house.
I you to London. Aint t ed?
I t London .
You seen t parts yet. Go to sleep. ell get your jacket back in then.
it? You just gave our so t lady
I s us anotomorrow.
how?
You mustnt ask. Go to sleep. Aint you tired?
t black .
take ther.
t one has red hairs.
Red you.
I and rub be about to cry again. But ter a minute he spoke, and his voice had changed.
erent Mr Riverss whough? he said.
erent t tter still. Id say o trim them.
Dont !
ting c t cs keep c mouse- minding t t . t grew dark, and
treet—t reet, in summer—grey and still, to the floor; a baby cried. A
girl—sill I
cruck off t every one of t last came tening out for ters—still cill ing; but beginning to I would see—whis happened:
t and a s nearly fleo bits. e, and saffeta gourned from me, alking to someone else fart t ... I saaking off to ted o rest it upon tood , and greill. Only t, It cant be her.
ted of treet-lamp fell full upon i