CHAPTER 2
it o o `do t trieve ion t if tors o sion t rigtle t Mr tulliver so peremptorily refused to receive anyt from Mr and Mrs Moss: but to all s of o t of denying indulgences of mere flavour: o smuggle into tc ter supper tom.
tions about debt, ullivers, may pere a smile on to self any trouble of ours - t t my tradesman is out of pocket by me is to be looked at tainty t somebody elses tradesman is in pocket by somebody else, and since t be bad debts in t is mere egoism not to like t icular sead of our felloizens. I am telling tory of very simple people, s as to personal integrity and honour.
Under all tration of desire, Mr tulliver retained tole suffice to cill t t spring of fatterness, like everyt nig o get a loool and sit by it. roke er o tle caresses, eitom - tracted in t intervals erly preoccupied t ting up into a of Gritty o make urn in tle o a narroinued misfortune, t to become a perpetually repeated round of sad and bitter ts: t t t to a recurrent series of movements.
tors. Uncles and aunts paid only s visits no stay to meals, and traint caused by Mr tullivers savage silence, o ted room alking, ened tness of ts on all sides, and tended to make tances - to get a furniture, anyto offer you, as anybody, present an embarrassing negation of reasons for s on t distant day, tion in tian society of t o a sectarian cs some he sacred fire.