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Chapter 29
  diffidence, "you and your sisters  service -- test man can do ality, from deat conferred gives you an unlimited claim on my gratitude, and a claim, to a certain extent, on my confidence. I ell you as mucory of tell  compromising my oy, moral and p of others.

    "I am an orper of a clergyman. My parents died before I could kno up a dependant; educated in a cable institution. I ell you tablis, eac, Mr. Rivers? -- t Brockle is treasurer."

    "I , and I he school."

    "I left Loo become a private governess. I obtained a good situation, and  and oug to explain: it taco me: I am as free from culpability as any one of you t be for a time; for tastroprange and direful nature. I observed but ts in planning my departure -- speed, secrecy: to secure to leave be a small parcel;  to take out of t brougo cross. to te destitute. I slept t crossing a t t space of time did I taste food; and it  to t gasp, t you, Mr. Rivers, forbade me to peris at your door, and took me under ter of your roof. I knoers  been insensible during my seeming torpor -- and I oo taneous, genuine, genial compassion as large a debt as to your evangelical cy."

    "Don't make alk any more no. Joly not yet fit for excitement. Come to t dot."

    I gave an involuntary art at ten my neiced it at once.

    "You said your name t?" he observed.

    "I did say so; and it is t expedient to be called at present, but it is not my real name,
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