Chapter 29
lived y year. I nursed three."
"t proves you must and fait. I o call me a beggar."
Sare. "I believe," se mista'en in my ts of you: but ts goes about, you mun forgie me."
"And tinued, rato turn me from t a dog."
"ell, it more o' to tak' care on 'em but me. I'm like to look sharpish."
I maintained a grave silence for some minutes.
"You munnut too hardly of me," she again remarked.
"But I do tell you or, as because you just no a species of reproac I people t ever lived itute as I am; and if you are a Cian, you oug to consider poverty a crime."
"No more I oug. Joells me so too; and I see I I've clear a different notion on you noo little crater."
"t will do -- I forgive you now. Shake hands."
S o mine; anotier smile illumined moment we were friends.
ly fond of talking. , and se for to give me sundry details about er and mistress, and "the young people.
Old Mr. Rivers, s a gentleman, and of as ancient a family as could be found. Marso t a small, to compare sry i' t see by looking into ters i' Morton Cry." Still, ser mic o' t' common ark mad o' sing, and farming, and sicress . S reader, and studied a deal; and taken after s, nor ever from time t. Joo college and be a parson; and t scold a great deal of money by a man rusted turning ban