r me any more. And take any notice of me.

    `O no, I s forget you, Im sure, said Maggie, s anyt everybody ell tom, because it le dog - nobody cares about  tom and me.

    `Do you care as muc me as you do about Yap, Maggie? said Pher sadly.

    `O yes, I shink so, said Maggie, laughing.

    `Iam very fond of you, Maggie; I s you, said Per  like yours.

    ` .

    `I dont knorying to speak - trying to speak kindly. I dont like oto look at me muc I like you to look at me, Maggie.

    `om is, said Maggie, rat s as hough he was crooked, she said,

    `So kiss you, as I do tom? I will, if you like.

    `Yes, very much: nobody kisses me.

    Maggie put e earnestly.

    `ts ever so long. But Ill go nooms foot.

    ime, Maggie said to o tom - oo, tom, dont you? Say you love reatingly.

    tom coloured a little as   be friends   up no augo play at draug him.

    `ell, ell, said Mr tulliver, `if o you, try and make o ur and takes after  dont you be getting too t oo. Ay, ay, t may co kick like his black sire.

    tures of ted ullivers admonition alone migo effect: in spite of Poms ansime of rouble tom by and by began to  as usual, t y and gratitude died out by degrees, and left tion to eacen peevisemptuous: and toms more specific and kindly impressions gradually melted into toogetransient feeling, t be made of metal t ably fall asunder .