CHAPTER 5
called t Oggs, ts a curous , on ymology sometimes fell .
`Pooulliver, jealous for Maggie, `S muc fine feato admire so mucive oproportion. size - neitoo little nor too big.
ty, smiled complacently.
`But t all big, said uncle Pullet, not some self-reference. `A young fello not be a six-foot, like Mr tom here.
`As poor talking about littleness and bigness, - anybody may ts a mercy traig Pullet. `t mis-made son o Lao ty o like muc rees and brambles at the Red Deeps.
tatement, by ed t t s indicated, produced an effect on Maggie om sate opposite ensely anxious to look indifferent. At Pant from consciousness, until tion of t rayed, and s even ea-spoon lest srembled. S able, not daring to look round. ed on t, and could not see stooping for relief, turning tion - for Mrs tulliver oms, but urned ao bed t nig - per ion of akem before erpretation on it. to o endure t ed to ence recognised by ot of sensitiveness in .
But tom oo keen-sigo rest satisfied erpretation: tinct from anxiety about rying to recall all tails t could give so ely , and bringing ill tom, retaining all y, stributing to er ty of feeling more terest in sucunate exception to toms ure itious repugnance to everytional. A love for a deformed man er intolerable. But if sercourse op must be put to it at once; srongest feelings and meetings. morning in t cate of mind ordinary course of to pregnant coincidences.
t afternoon, about tom anding on talking ty of ts ant