CHAPTER 9
d a silence cerised by il to cry, ser, if you s bonnet again till Im dead and gone, youll remember I s you this day.
Mrs tulliver felt t s to be affected, but sears, stout and cry so mucer Pullet did, and en felt funerals. to bring tears into raction of tentively, felt t tery about s bonnet o understand; indignantly conscious, all t sood t, as aken into confidence.
do observed, - t om terval ill longer, for ed in irksome constraint on tly opposite , wwinkling grey eyes and occasionally addressed him as `Young sir.
`ell, young sir, scanding question ; ogeto be seated tête-a-tête , t tom could not even look at ts on ts: ers. Not t tom y: indeed,
to be a gentleman farmer, because like to be suc - a molly-coddle, in fact. A boys sering reverence: and o one remely queer. tion I can suggest to you is, t t totle. It is only ive a gun in your to be a truly admirable and enviable cer. At least, I am quite sure of tom tullivers sentiments on ts. In very tender years, e and making minatory gestures iculate burr, intended to strike terror into tonising, t desire for mastery over tic, including cockcers, e of so mucunes of our race. No never rode anytaller t predatory of men, considering firearms dangerous as apt to go off ticular desire. So t tom strong reasons alk as a nincompoop, taking care at time to observe t he was a very `rich fellow.
ting circumstance in a tête-a-tête
a variety of lozenges and peppermint drops about a loss