CHAPTER 9
my mottle ick bet er enjoyment of te, narration in vision. `I tle cty and me - and so I said to ;Mot; I said, quot;s; So tell me o t till a young s forty good year since t isnt many days out of em all as I looked out into t to years end. I s my s all it - t it ud be summat to draead of a new un.
`Ay, sir, said Luke, `youd be a deal better abide neiles all anot, an oat-cake i some plazen, to ts poor work, cry side.
`But I doubt, Luke, tting rid o Ben, and making you do he mill. Youll have a worse place.
`Neer mind, sir, said Luke, `I s plague mysen. In been y year, an you cant get ty year rees gro till God Amig abide neual nor ne - you niver kno heyll gripe you.
ter ts to an extent t left ional resources quite barren, and Mr tulliver ions into a painful meditation on ticed t t evening at tea; and afterime to time. t Mrs tulliver, e Maggie, he large coal fiercely.
`Dear , Mr tulliver, s very eful, breaking t , and I dont knoo come from.
`I dont te so o-nigher? said Maggie; `you seem uneasy.
` tom doesnt come? said Mr tulliver, impatiently.
`Dear ! is it time? I must go and get ulliver, laying doing, and leaving the room.
`Its nig eigulliver. ` t at t do the pen and ink.
Maggie obeyed, listening for toms footfall on tly irritated by to drorange lig ratened Maggie: so om oo.
`tulliver, in an excited . Maggie to open t of tcop a bit, Maggie, Ill open it.
Mrs tulliver o be a little fri