s some great square, , and ter, and ted, the clap-

    pers and t rung t h flan-

    nel.

    raturn around, I said, and try again tomorrow?

    But Gentleman said trap sent out to Marloo meet my train tter be late, , t arrive at all.

    But after all, o Paddington at last rains all delayed and made slo like traffic:  anotil t tol train—rain as far as Maiden get off and join anoto be boarded. e stood beneaticking clock, fidgeting and blo lamps t team, it drifted from arco arc very poor. t; t streaked by birds. I t it very gloomy, for so grand a place. And of course, t press of people beside us, all ing and cursing, or jostling by, or letting to our legs.

    Fuck tleman in a oe. ooped to  from , traig up a cigarette, turned .  tes, as if stained , at t moment, look like a man a girl would go silly over.

    obacco, too, rand t ongue. t my eye and s forms—e for you and me, soon.

    I looked az  before; no Street and Mrs Sucksby and Mr Ibbs, amongst all t  us,  anotranger, and I o me. And again I almost said t urn round and go  I knew

    t if I did emper; and so, I did not.

    off for a piddle, and I  off for a piddle of my oidying my skirts; and  out tarted up and  sing rusing train. e  leman leading me to a second-class coacrunk to took a place beside a out farmer-types. I to see me get on, for of course, me being dressed so neat and comely, s tell— I  beside t by me. tilted and creaked, and  back our ared at ts of dust and varnis tumbled fro