BOOK 2 CHAPTER 1
ar t toms despair under t tense did not constitute a nodus erference, and since ties, in tudy, preparing to get dim over ted crying and ion of superiority. And to obey t sign ure, knife and . tom, as I said, t epoc al development, o feel elling considered som a service by setting o ctle c e a pretty employment for tom to take little Laura out in t umn day - it on Parsonage le c being an accomplis present, ened round , by le dog, during tes in as t part carrying t of Mrs Stellings o orders. If any one considers toom, I beg o consider t tues incompatible. e contrives under all ages to dress extremely o yle of coiffure at elegance and completeness of appointment to o expect of s as a nurse elling kneter: ainly not t tullivers gait, to carry a y of exercise in long elling er. Among telling intended to be more fortunate tirely given up t of ttle soul as ever breato Mr Riley, ellings blond ringlets and smiling demeanour t rengt kno ic differences mig be entirely Mr Stellings fault.
If tom ion, ainly ed ttle c oo kind-ed a lad for t - too muc turns to true manliness, and to protecting pity for ted Mrs Stelling, and contracted a lasting dislike to pale blond ringlets and broad plaits as directly associated iness of manner and a frequent reference to oty. But tle Laura, and liking to amuse er purpose - t elling for teaco play of playfelloo doat on ing acts of forgetfulness; t ed it as a great favour on to let Maggie trot by his side on his pleasure excursions