ion of Maggies behaviour.

    ` you sit still, Maggie? her said peevishly.

    `Little gells mustnt come to see me if t  Pullet.

    `oo rougtle miss, said uncle Pullet.

    Poor Maggie sat do of he seven small demons all in again.

    Mrs tulliver, foreseeing not misbeook an early opportunity of suggesting, t noed after t go and play out of doors, and aunt Pullet gave permission, only enjoining t to go off ted to see try fed, to vieance on triction er t frigs feathers drop off.

    Mrs tullivers ts emporarily diverted from ternal cares, but no t o perspective and t of terdays anxieties recurred.

    `It er Gleggs leaving t er.

    `A Pullet, `ting for  speak of it out o t  to Dr turnbull - but its my belief Jane lives too loo Pullet, often and often, and .

    ` Monday , beginning to nurse er it  ion took an interesting turn.

    `Very like I did, said Mrs Pullet, `for you remember  a  inued, looking patically at er. `I so roke, for  to take my doctors stuff - and Im taking ts now.

    `t;pills as beforequot; every ot, and t eleven and four, and ture quot;uation determined by a lozenge on ongue.

    `A ud be better for sister Glegg, if so tor sometimes, instead o curkey rter ulliver,  of medicine cion to Mrs Glegg.

    `Its dreadful to t Pullet, raising ting t s flying i t are tors for, if  to call em in? And o pay for a doctor - it isnt respectable, as Ive told Jane many a time. Im asance kno.

    `ell, o be as, `for Doctor turnbull