cles,  by no means amicably toing t once, as rated p just endurable in small drauger brief rest, at t strange dreamy o be a mere margin to trance interrupted tion. t ceremony, till uncle Pullet observed, as tom approached him--

    `ell, young sir, alking as e rarely noer all your schink.

    `Ay, ay, said uncle Glegg, ion o be kind, ` look to see thers sunk so much money in now.

    ` t excellent -

    Noime, tom, to let us see t us see in  it. But I began tle, you see: I could live on a basin o porridge and a crust o bread and c I doubt   was for me.

    `But  do it, interposed aunt Glegg, energetically, ` to consider o trusten to o keep  to bear ts o , and bring o fare o o s and uncles for  be turned out into treets and go to t er, too, continued Mrs Glegg, looking severely at Maggie,  Deane, drao  s make up o be s to  on  remember t. S do t respect and love s, as o leave to their nevvies and nieces.

    tom ill standing before table in tre of tened colour in  o say, in a respectful tone, sometated, wered.

    Poor Mrs tulliver ray on , a specimen tea-cup and saucer, tors, and sugar tongs.

    `See er, s Mrs Deane, as s tray on table, `I t, per tea-pot again - its a good ern better: it makes beautiful tea, and tand and everyt use it for every day, or else lay it by for Lucy  at t sears coming, `my tea-pot as I bougo ts being scratc before travellers and folks - and my letters on it - see o see em.

    `A Pullet, ss very bad - to tials going about