Chapter 24
ack eyes?”
“I’ll be preparing myself to go out as a missionary to preacy to t are enslaved—your es amongst t. I’ll get admitted tir up mutiny; and you, tailed basrice find yourself fettered amongst our to cut your bonds till you er, t liberal t despot ever yet conferred.”
“I to be at your mercy, Jane.”
“I ed for it . ain t act, e its conditions.”
“ e marriage ceremony, besides t performed at tar. You ipulate, I see, for peculiar terms—hey be?”
“I only an easy mind, sir; not crusions. Do you remember be your Englisinue to act as Adèle’s governess; by t I sy pounds a year besides. I’ll furnis of t money, and you s—”
“ell, but w?”
“Your regard; and if I give you mine in return, t debt .”
“ell, for cool native impudence and pure innate pride, you your equal,” said please you to dine o-day?” ered tes.
“No, thank you, sir.”
“And hank you?’ if one may inquire.”
“I never ill—”
“till in half-phrases.”
“till I can’t .”
“Do you suppose I eat like an ogre or a g you dread being t?”
“I ion on t, sir; but I to go on as usual for anoth.”
“You once.”
“Indeed, begging your pardon, sir, I s. I s go on as usual. I s of your o do: you may send for me in to see me, and I’ll come t at no otime.”
“I a smoke, Jane, or a pinco comfort me under all tenance,’ as Adèle unately I listen—ime notle tyrant, but it ly; and ively speaking—attaco a coucc my jewel I syne.”