y? said Mr Deane.

    `No - not, said Mr tulliver. ` take more time to attend to em, you know.

    `A ion done t learn muc a time  ting quite an insigo t matter.

    `But  t, said Mr Glegg.

    `Ay, ay, a cool s all, said Mr tulliver,  ed course. `But ts an investment, like; toms eddication ull be so mucal to him.

    `Ay, t, said Mr Glegg. `ell, well, neigulliver, you may be rig:

    quot;, t excellent.quot;

    I remember seeing te on a  Buxton. But us t  no learning ter keep our money, e? Mr Glegg rubbed .

    `Mr Glegg, I  you, said s very unbecoming in a man o your age and belongings.

    `s unbecoming, Mrs G.? said Mr Glegg, ly at t as Ive got on?

    `I pity your s unbecoming to be making a joke wo ruin.

    `If you mean me by t, said Mr tulliver, considerably nettled, `You neednt trouble yourself to fret about me. I can manage my o troubling other folks.

    `Bless me, said Mr Deane, Judiciously introducing a ne, somebody said akem o send o a clergyman, didnt to his wife).

    `I can give no account of it, Im sure, said Mrs Deane, closing ig a o take part in a scene where missiles were flying.

    `ell, said Mr tulliver, speaking all t Mrs Glegg mig mind o a clergyman, depend on it I sake i sending tom to one. akems as big a scoundrel as Old

    to deal ell me  your meat.

    `But la a  , `its more natral to send o a clergyman.

    `Yes, said Mr Glegg, interpreting Mrs Pullets observation y, `you must consider t, neig