Night and Morning, Volume 1 by Baron Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton
page 29 of 147 (19%)
page 29 of 147 (19%)
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limbo where all things lost, broken, vanished, and destroyed; things that
lose themselves--for servants are too honest to steal; things that break themselves--for servants are too careful to break; find an everlasting and impenetrable refuge. "It does not signify a pin's head," said the clerk; "the parish must find a new 'un!" "It is no fault of mine," said the Pastor. "Are my chops ready?" CHAPTER II. "And soothed with idle dreams the frowning fate."--CRABBE. "Why does not my father come back? what a time he has been away!" "My dear Philip, business detains him; but he will be here in a few days --perhaps to-day!" "I should like him to see how much I am improved." "Improved in what, Philip?" said the mother, with a smile. "Not Latin, I am sure; for I have not seen you open a book since you insisted on poor Todd's dismissal." "Todd! Oh, he was such a scrub, and spoke through his nose: what could he know of Latin?" |
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