Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens
page 125 of 1302 (09%)
page 125 of 1302 (09%)
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But not all the way to Canada; in fact, not further than Liverpool. After making the voyage to that port from London, he found himself so strongly impelled to cut the vessel, that he resolved to walk back again. Carrying out which intention, he presented himself before her at the expiration of a month, in rags, without shoes, and much more tired than ever. At length, after another interval of successorship to Mrs Bangham, he found a pursuit for himself, and announced it. 'Amy, I have got a situation.' 'Have you really and truly, Tip?' 'All right. I shall do now. You needn't look anxious about me any more, old girl.' 'What is it, Tip?' 'Why, you know Slingo by sight?' 'Not the man they call the dealer?' 'That's the chap. He'll be out on Monday, and he's going to give me a berth.' 'What is he a dealer in, Tip?' 'Horses. All right! I shall do now, Amy.' |
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