CHAPTER 8
ns. `ont you come in, brot ulliver already in tirrup.
`No, no; good-by, said urning his horses head and riding away.
No man could feel more resolute till outside te and a little ted lane; but before turning, ten by some sudden t, for stand still in t for tes, during on more sides tly, after of promptitude, Mr tulliver o t turned to termined t by saying aloud, as ruck his horse,
`Poor little om, belike, when Im gone.
Mr tullivers return into tely ran in ing neo t Mrs Moss ep o sleep in entatious s merely said,
`to t her.
`No, Gritty, no, said Mr tulliver, in a gentle tone. `Dont you fret - ts all - Ill make a s t - only you must be as cliver and contriving as you can.
Mrs Mosss tears came again at ted kindness, and shing.
`Come, come! - ttle fret... Ill allays be a good broto you.
`t ears; turning to Lizzy, sch a small paper parcel.
`Its boiled ty: it o carry it in your pocket?
`Ay, ay, said Mr tulliver, putting it carefully in . `Good-by.
And so table miller returned along t lanes rato still if er, it migend to make tom some distant day, ake ; for simple people, like our friend Mr tulliver, are apt to cloto y for `ttle owards er.