4. An Unwritten Novel
ions, ohe breach.
in ts tc of souc. ’s your broocletoe or merry–t? And ’s coming, t, be it! For God’s sake don’t on t no her, confound her soul!
“Obourne. I’ll reac do me try t, Minnie, tences, I’ve read you righ you now].
“t’s all your luggage?”
“Much obliged, I’m sure.”
(But o tation, nor Jo tbourne).
“I’ll by my bag, ma’am, t’s safest. me. . . O’s my son.”
So together.
ell, but I’m confounded. . . Surely, Minnie, you knoter! A strange young man. . . Stop! I’ll tell kno blo’s untrue, it’s indecent. . . Look e. ’s t do I stand on? do I kno’s not Minnie. there never was Moggridge. ho am I? Life’s bare as bone.
And yet t look of tepping from terious figures! Motreet? o–nigo–morro after t. te ligters and pours. Plate–glass ions; cs at terious figures, I see you, turning ten, I follo be ter murmurs and moves. If I fall on my knees, if I go tual, t antics, it’s you, unkno’s you I embrace, you I drao me—adorable world!