CHAPTER 7
Enter ts and Uncles
tainly a t ers. As s in Mrs tullivers arm-cial observer could for a y som and Maggie considered t Glegg as type of ugliness. It is true sages of costume, for ten observed, no er clot o ster lace laid by in t-ted C Oggs in and crispest broo look out on t o introduce a most dream-like and unpleasant confusion bet fronts on a , but not at a sisters at Mrs tullivers, ly by o lao knoter. But Bessy to-day : sended t pointed and cutting allusion to Mrs tullivers bunced from eacing. Mrs tulliver ears several times at sister Gleggs unkindness on t of tronly curls, but turally administered support. Mrs Glegg co o-day - united and tilted slig practice of and o be in a severe knorange ippet o ing across , ed by a co be learned in times to kno from certain constellations of small yellos upon it, and a mouldy odour about it suggestive of a damp clot, it it belonged to a stratum of garments just old enougo ly into wear.
Mrs Glegg co Mrs tulliver urned from a visit to tc migc welve by hers.
`I dont knoer Pullet, sinued. `It used to be to be as early as anot ime - and not for one sister to sit if tered it s be my fault - Ill never be to come into a are going a sister Deane - so be more like me. But if youll take my advice, Bessy, youll put t, sooner t it back, because folks are late as ougo ter.
`O dear, t ime, sister, said Mrs tulliver, in one. `t be ready till one. But if its long for you to , let me fetch you a cheese-ca