CHAPTER 6
me.
Bob took t of and t away from he ground.
tom loosed Bob to rise.
`t your it. But you ed to c: I e a c. I s go along urning round casting a regret to-catc relinquisy.
`You may let it alone, t after if I like - t, but Ill take care you dont... . An youre a nasty figurkey-cock, you are... .
tom looking round, and Yap followed ed his passions.
`Go along oting louder, in a last effort to sustain tom to be provoked into turning round, and Bobs voice began to falter a little as she said,
`An In gien you everyted noter toms retreating footsteps. But it produced no effect, except t terrible void in , no knife was gone.
ood still till tom e and disappeared be vex tom, and pride or resentment -knife. entreating t c familiar rougen grasped for mere affection as it lay idle in . And t been s is life a pocket-knife to asted a ence? No: to ter tc is a compre of desperation, but to t-knife after an implacable friend is clearly in every sense a o t quite a nec again after temporary separation, in opening one blade after t sensitive on t of a cer. t fine moral aroma muc of Bobs could self perceptible t, for all t, utterly a sneak and a tom ily decided.
But tom, you perceive, ice in ice t desires to culprits as muco be , and is troubled s concerning t amount of ts. Maggie saly tones into t is not pleasant to give up a rat-catc your mind on it. But if tom old rongest feeling at t moment, t ions; w.