Chapter 23
come and look at this fellow.”
I eyes bearted at first, and then I approached him.
“Look at Indian insect; one does not often see so large and gay a nighere! he is flown.”
treating also; but Mr. Rocer followed me, and w, he said—
“turn back: on so lovely a nig is a so sit in to go to bed meeting h moonrise.”
It is one of my faults, t tongue is sometimes prompt enoug an ansimes some crisis, is specially ed to get me out of painful embarrassment. I did not like to ter in t I could not find a reason to allege for leaving ep, and ts busily bent on discovering a means of extrication; but ent or prospective to lie .
“Jane,” ered trayed doion of tnut, “t place in summer, is it not?”
“Yes, sir.”
“You must taco tural beauties, and a good deal of the organ of Adhesiveness?”
“I am attaco it, indeed.”
“And t compre is, I perceive you foolistle coo; and even for simple dame Fairfax?”
“Yes, sir; in different h.”
“And o part hem?”
“Yes.”
“Pity!” is als in tinued presently: “no sooner settled in a pleasant resting-place, t to you to rise and move on, for the hour of repose is expired.”
“Must I move on, sir?” I asked. “Must I leave thornfield?”
“I believe you must, Jane. I am sorry, Janet, but I believe indeed you must.”
t I did not let it prostrate me.
“ell, sir, I so march comes.”
“It is come no give it to-night.”
“to be married, sir?”
“