Part Three Chapter Fourteen
ny kind of tool—not so muco make one e our soup in, and so soft, t hem.
Dinner lasted cout men—Mr Bates and Mr ood at tables. ced up my hand and said,
Please, sir, wors? Sir? May I see Dr Cie, sir?
Dr Cie is busy, . he walked on.
A lady said, You s see tors no you know?
Sher.
.
From London, I said, still looking after think I come from somewhere else.
From London! s, too: London! A!
And t beginning. t is very ?
I said, Out?
ho are your people?
? tout man urned and oed my . ill you tell me, I said to ie? Sir? Please, sir?
Be quiet! .
t be familiar, son.
? I said. No.
I srees are all in leaf.
I dont kno knohem.
ho are your people?
tout man urned and folded no it droop.
My people are thieves, I said miserably.
Ohe ladies made faces. Queer girl. . .
the woman beside me, however, beckoned me close.
Your property gone? soo. But see sring, around , and ed stones. al, sy. Sucked toucers aken t. t his, however! Oh, no!
I spoke to no-one, after t. ook us to a garden and made us it for an e: te you could see ts bars to t of t t in. trees to t park e of t. I ree in my life, but be? If I mig to a freedom.
If Mrs Sucksby didnt come first.
But till supposed, too, t I sie. I meant to s taken back to to sit, until tea-time, in a great grey room t smelt of leaking gas, t t—still tcill sing—and said not tty