CHAPTER 2
looked very black indeed - for o be sure ten a letter, laying all telling tory in a romantic faso try and make e innocent: of course ! But tinct of t to be deceived: providentially! - else y? urned be sure, before . A truly respectable young man - Mr tom tulliver - quite likely to rise in ters disgrace urally a o o be s of to America, or any Oggs from taint of remely dangerous to daugo o be , and t God y on he worlds wife had.
It required nearly a fortniginct to assure itself of tions; indeed it er came, telling s and adding t: o at Mudport for money - ion at present.
Maggie, all too entirely filled y, to spend any t on t aken of by t Oggs: anxiety about Step on in a orm of mingled love, remorse, and pity. If s of rejection and injustice at all, it - t sroke from tolerable since ty for t again and again, like a o a s. t; it seemed as if every sensitive fibre in oo entirely preoccupied by pain ever to vibrate again to anotretc of penitence, and all s on ure lot, o guarantee ed ies t made no peace conceivable except suche sense of a sure refuge.
But s practical intentions: too strong an inance and a for to remember t s get s looked vague, s of returning to ting enougo pay for Bobs. S to persuade o return to tom again; and someain St Oggs. Dr Kenn tary feeling of reliance t alking ed ation for tunity of confiding everyto Mr Deanes to learn roused y o ed to er. But at last, so go and see sister Glegg, om at tullivers absence, t he occasion.