Chapter Three
emed yet a little clearer.
Dont leave me, Sue! she whispered. Im afraid, of my own dreaming!
. er. In a feime, I t— if our plot o hen?
So I put only for a moment; and I clambered over beneats at my arm about once s me. It seemed t t I could do. I pulled like Mrs Sucksby. Not like Mrs Sucksby, at all. Sill stle, and my t, like featime, opped, and again and till. She grew heavy, and warm.
Good girl, I said, too softly to wake her.
Next morning I e before sroubled, and tried to .
Did my dreams ? s meeting my gaze. Did I say foolis o come and keep me company!
I didnt tell t eig off to one I to fetcaking care, time, to mind ting finger on to the river; she sewed, and dozed, and was
rung to iles until nine, ime to go back up and put o bed. It t day, over again. S, and laid ood in my room and tle box unlocked, and peeped to cake up trait, kiss it, t it away.
And t put out my candle tes, before ly: Sue—!
S sleep. So keep me close to ened.
S nig after t. You dont mind? s Mayfair?
could I tell migress and o double up like girls.
It first, , quite like sisters. Quite like sisters, indeed. I aled a sister.
tleman came.