Chapter 27
to t I lay in t Gates t range fears. t t long ago ruck me into syncope, recalled in to mount tremblingly to pause in tre of ted up my o look: to clouds, s to vapours s to sever. I ccrangest anticipation; as to be ten on burst from cloud: a penetrated t a moon, but a spoke to my spirit: immeasurably distant one, yet so near, it w—
“My daugemptation.”
“Mother, I will.”
So I anser I rance-like dream. It nig July nig: soon after midnig cannot be too early to commence task I o fulfil,” t I. I rose: I my so find in my dra, a ring. In seeking ticles, I encountered ter o accept a fe t; it mine: it ed in air. ticles I made up in a parcel; my purse, containing ty s : I tied on my stra, pinned my sook t put on yet, and stole from my room.
“Fare could be admitted of entering to embrace o deceive a fine ear: for aug migening.
I Mr. Rocer’s c a pause; but my momentarily stopping its beat at t t o stop also. No sleep e lessly from o emporary to go in and to say—
“Mr. Rocer, I ill deat of rapture o my lips. I t of this.
t kind master, ing ience for day. for: vainly. ed: e. I t of too. My o it back, and glided on.
Drearily I airs: I kne mec tc, too, a p some er, I got some bread: for pero rengte, must not break do one sound. I opened t, s it softly. Dim da gates a in one of tc I departed: it, too, I s; and no of thornfield.
A mile off, beyond tretcrary direction to Millcote; a road I ravelled, but often noticed, and