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Chapter 3
f tion, from inctly to infer t discussed.

    “Somete, and vanis black dog be in t over his grave,” amp;c. amp;c.

    At last bot: t out. For me, tc long nigly rained by dread: such dread as children only can feel.

    No severe or prolonged bodily illness follo of t only gave my nerves a sion to to you I oal suffering, but I ougo forgive you, for you kne rings, you t you ing my bad propensities.

    Next day, by noon, I   terable cc dra tears; no sooner  drop from my c, I t, I ougo  in t, too, ting aoys and arranging drao me every noed kindness. tate of to me a paradise of peace, accustomed as I o a life of ceaseless reprimand and t, in fact, my racked nerves e t no calm could soote them agreeably.

    Bessie o tc up art on a certain briged ce,  to stir in me a most entic sense of admiration; and itioned to be alloo take in my o examine it more closely, but o been deemed uned to eat t of delicate pastry upon it. Vain favour! coming, like most oten e! I could not eat tart; and tints of trangely faded: I put bote and tart aransient stimulus, and I begged o fetcravels from t. I considered it a narrative of facts, and discovered in it a vein of interest deeper t I found in fairy tales: for as to t tling old o trut t of England to some savage country ; s of ted not t I migaking a long voyage, see tle fields, rees, tive people, tiny coiffs, ter cats, to, s leaves, and sougs marvellous pictures till noo find—all s  goblins, t and fearful imps, Gulliver a most desolat
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