CHAPTER 7
Anxiety about ture ered toms mind. a good air of a man y to fall back upon. tom une e ions, least of all ability of tom up in. Oggs o support it, and empt and reprobation: rong belief, e evidence to rest on, t deal of money if ion at Mr Stellings en t t s of a fine young man, and so any of emporaries at St Oggs, y, because to tics and s and uncles, t effect on to make aunts and uncles y: in mucter they did.
toms lip, yet s and expectations o only tion in c shock.
Maggie oms pale, trembling silence. to tell last, and said, h a half sob,
`O tom - dear, dear tom, dont fret too mucry and bear it well.
tom turned o meet reating kisses, and ture in rubbed aion seemed to rouse my fato go?
`No, tom, fat o master ation: - s you to come - poor motom, its very dreadful at home.
Maggies lips greremble almost as tom o eacrembling - t an uns terrible certainty. was hardly above a whisper.
`And ... and ... poor father ...
Maggie could not utter it. But tolerable to tom. A vague idea of going to prison as a consequence of debt, o take.
`iently. `tell me, Maggie.
` easier to reply to t question. `But, ser a pause, `not me ever since... . o her... .
it fortruggle against tom felt t pressure of t vision of troubles as Maggie t of igated misfortune. ig convulsively round Maggie as s earless - ain of cloud h.
But Maggie soon cly: a single t ed on artling sound.
`e must set out, to