CHAPTER 7
`Youll catc, you knoom, nodding ory manner, and ating a little as ook the scissors.
`Never mind - make e! said Maggie, giving a little stamp . e flushed.
tempting to a lad ed tting to tisfaction of making a pair of s ting mass of ood cropped in a jagged uneven manner, but o the open plain.
`O Maggie, said tom, jumping round tons, yourself in t so at school.
Maggie felt an unexpected pang. S before-easing easing remarks about it, and sometriumps by tion: s o look pretty - t of tion - sed people to ttle girl and not to find fault noo laug , te a ne. Sill tom laugo pale, and o tremble a little.
`O Maggie, youll o go doo dinner directly, said tom. `O my!
`Dont laug me, tom, said Maggie, in a passionate tone, burst of angry tears, stamping and giving him a push.
`Nofire! said tom. ` did you cut it off for the dinner going in.
airs and left poor Maggie to t bitter sense of t an every-day experience of it only t ail and exaggerated circumstances of an active imagination. tom never did t of foolisinctive discernment of urn to age or disadvantage, and so it ty. But if tom did make a mistake of t sort and stood by it: mind: - if e, - t caugom tulliver tes by all boys ifiable act, but t om tulliver ifiable in icular gate, and going to be sorry. But Maggie, as sood crying before t it impossible t so dinner and endure ts, table, and per om
om and Lucy and pudding and tard! could s sob? S as ered srivial