CHARLES DICKENS DOMBEY AND SON CHAPTER I Dombey and ...

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lesser rib or so, and might be carefully taken home before night. His injuries being dressed and bandaged, which was a long operation, and he at length left to repose, Mr. Carker mounted his horse again, and rode away to carry the intelligence home. Crafty and cruel as his face was at the best of times, though it was a sufficiently fair face as to form and regularity of feature, it was at its worst when he set forth on this errand; animated by the craft and cruelty of thoughts within him, suggestions of remote possibility rather than of design or plot, that made him ride as if he hunted men and women. Drawing rein at length, and slackening in his speed, as he came into the more public roads, he checked his white-legged horse into picking his way along as usual, and hid himself beneath his sleek, hushed, crouched manner, and his ivory smile, as he best could. He rode direct to Mr. Dombey's house, alighted at the door, and begged to see Mrs. Dombey on an affair of importance. The servant who showed him to Mr. Dombey's own room, soon returned to say that it was not Mrs. Dombey's hour for receiving visitors, and that he begged pardon for not having mentioned it before. Mr. Carker, who was quite prepared for a cold reception, wrote upon a card that he must take the liberty of pressing for an interview, and that he would not be so bold as to do so, for the second time (this he underlined), if he were not equally sure of the occasion being sufficient for his justification. After a trifling delay, Mrs. Dombey's maid appeared, and conducted him to a morning room upstairs, where Edith and Florence were together. He had never thought Edith half so beautiful before. Much as he admired the graces of her face and form, and freshly as they dwelt within his sensual remembrance, he had never thought her half so beautiful. Her glance fell haughtily upon him in the doorway; but he looked at Florence--though only in the act of bending his head, as he came in--with some irrepressible expression of the new power he held; and it was his
triumph to see the glance droop and falter, and to see that Edith half rose up to receive him. He was very sorry, he was deeply grieved; he couldn't say with what unwillingness he came to prepare her for the intelligence of a very slight accident. He entreated Mrs. Dombey to compose herself. Upon his sacred word of honour, there was no cause of alarm. But Mr. Dombey Florence uttered a sudden cry. He did not look at her, but at Edith. Edith composed and reassured her. She uttered no cry of distress. No, no. Mr. Dombey had met with an accident in riding. His horse had slipped, and he had been thrown. Florence wildly exclaimed that he was badly hurt; that he was killed! No. Upon his honour, Mr. Dombey, though stunned at first, was soon recovered, and though certainly hurt was in no kind of danger. If this were not the truth, he, the distressed intruder, never could have had the courage to present himself before Mrs. Dombey. It was the truth indeed, he solemnly assured her. All this he said as if he were answering Edith, and not Florence, and with his eyes and his smile fastened on Edith. He then went on to tell her where Mr. Dombey was lying, and to request that a carriage might be placed at his disposal to bring him home. 'Mama,' faltered Florence in tears, 'if I might venture to go!' Mr. Carker, having his eyes on Edith when he heard these words, gave her a secret look and slightly shook his head. He saw how she battled with herself before she answered him with her handsome eyes, but he wrested the answer from her--he showed her that he would have it, or that he would speak and cut Florence to the heart--and she gave it to him. As he had looked at the picture in the morning, so he looked at her afterwards, when she turned her
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CHARLES DICKENS DOMBEY AND SON CHAP
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oarding-schools and books. Mr. Domb
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conjunction with Doctor Parker Peps
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His meditations on the subject were
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clipping a step of ordinary compass
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should designate him.' 'Why, my dea
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perfectly colourless face, and deep
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It appeared so probable that such a
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your account. But it did so happen,
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into a close private examination of
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have it when and how she pleases. M
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child's foster-father to the door,
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'As to living, Richards, you know,'
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On Richards, who was established up
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'Yes, my pretty,' answered Richards
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'And the child's heart,' said Polly
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Florence. 'Oh! there's a Tartar wit
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'Good evening, Richards.' Just the
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pride, his previous feelings of ind
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The little altercation between them
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telescopes, compasses, charts, maps
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oad. No. He was not among the bobbi
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about ships that are going to sail,
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shall now beg to propose Mr. Solomo
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'I'll do everything I can, Uncle, t
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suppose we change the subject.' The
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'But he's chockfull of science,' he
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know all about her, I shall make bo
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connexion and influence.' 'I don't
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soul. In all his life, he had never
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'Startled fawn?' suggested Miss Tox
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'I'll trouble you also, if you plea
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conscientious goblin of the bull sp
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'How do you do, Miss Tox?' said Mr.
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osoms. Miss Tox's hand trembled as
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look, that he would like to catch h
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'Expose him to,' said Mrs. Chick. '
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thanks; but finding it quite imposs
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CHAPTER VI Paul's Second Deprivatio
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lying near it could have laughed, i
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aspect. 'I never was so glad to see
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these disclosures, she partook of s
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With a wild confusion before her, o
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'I'm not a going to keep you, even,
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ones, and smoked a very short black
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'Now then!' said this man, happenin
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efore him. 'Don't cry, Miss Dombey,
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Florence, he still stood glancing a
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Florence on the sofa and his nephew
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to say it's all right, Sir. Miss Do
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the wooden midshipman behind him se
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CHAPTER VII A Bird's-eye Glimpse of
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Bagstock, old J. Bagstock, old Josh
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of Miss Tox's own copying. Over and
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eams belonging to Miss Tox; then wo
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Chick or Miss Tox--dared ever whisp
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and turning the old face up towards
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mind of his son, who listened atten
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the matter with Paul, and what Mr.
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'There is nothing to be made uneasy
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Florence, my dear Paul,' returned h
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stood, reviewing the new-comers, li
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uilding;' and slumber fell upon the
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'What's that?' inquired Paul. 'Neve
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uncle's child took on just as Maste
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Master Paul is not too fond of you.
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'Weeks off?' asked Paul. 'Yes, dear
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the case of Walter and Florence; an
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'What is it, Uncle? Customers?' 'Ay
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you wouldn't have had the whole wei
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'Is there anything the matter?' ask
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The captain was one of those timber
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Walter, who had by this time recove
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Old Sol returned the pressure of hi
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interruption to the current of his
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used to observe with chuckles at hi
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is Joseph:' but it's a great name,
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At length Mr. Dombey, bringing down
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een so bold as to come on my own ac
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anything to help him out of his dif
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'Lend it to his old uncle, eh?' ret
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gentleman's right hand in his own s
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and showed no symptoms of decline.
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consternation was occasioned in the
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'There is a great deal of nonsense-
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which he was to shine; and that Doc
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the stiffest possible cravats. It w
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'What is the matter, Mrs. Pipchin?'
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Dombey, introducing Mrs. Pipchin, w
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The Doctor might have called him th
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eceived the pang that wrung his pro
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Mrs. Blimber and Miss Blimber came
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mysterious, that he didn't know whe
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neck-cloths, which were very stiff
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and on its way to whom Paul present
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'Take some water, Johnson--dishes,
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tomorrow. In the meantime Mr. Feede
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never sleepy. 'Now, Dombey,' said M
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the lesson, when it was nearly all
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'But you can buy me the books, Susa
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the young gentlemen's nearest relat
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'--Don't you think you would rather
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stall of choice fruit at the corner
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wholly at his ease in that stately
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smile; 'humming musical recollectio
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of surprise, and taking up the pen
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Walter to close the door. 'John Car
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'It is no service to me,' said the
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I had seen direct cause, I would ha
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CHAPTER XIV Paul grows more and mor
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meant he was sorry they were going
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whether six three-fourths meant six
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had long had another purpose always
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'Mine, Sir?' said Paul. 'Your invit
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him, did both at once. How Mr. Toot
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went home, at his urgent solicitati
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ecovered its familiar aspect, and r
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In those days immediately before th
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instrument; and appeared to find th
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'Young gentlemen, ma'am; yes, ma'am
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Sir Barnet Skettles looked after Mr
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They all loved Florence! How could
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quite a noisy leave of Paul; waving
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CHAPTER XV Amazing Artfulness of Ca
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had produced so powerful an effect,
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'If I live and have my health,' sai
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'Turn again, Whittington,' muttered
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In spite of his respect for Captain
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eing at length attired to his own c
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as anything but the same artless, g
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towns within themselves, originatin
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oads, and that Miss Blimber went in
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apid river. He felt forced, sometim
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Paul looked at Florence with a flut
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'And who is this? Is this my old nu
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CHAPTER XVII Captain Cuttle does a
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MacStinger, and the possibility of
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As it was a contest of affection an
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'What name was it you said?' asked
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'What do you think now, Captain Cut
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Captain more teeth at one time, tha
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'Why, so long as I know that,' purs
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in the success of their innocent de
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women, Mr. Dombey passes through th
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proposes with a sigh, 'Amendment to
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plunged.' 'Dear aunt!' said Florenc
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It was a natural emotion, not to be
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the little bed. When any sharp sens
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And did that breast of Florence--Fl
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Florence gave him her hand, and sai
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looking down into the street, stari
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mistress's door, she said hurriedly
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In its standing open, even by so mu
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could never more come back. 'I will
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little stock of books and pictures,
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feeling of my heart, and I should h
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'Ye--Yes,' returned old Sol, rubbin
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'No, Walter,' returned Florence wit
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Florence at parting recapitulated t
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In spite of her request, he could n
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een at once happiness and remorse t
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'No, no, I couldn't indeed!' cried
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'Major,' returned Mr. Dombey, 'you
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'You mean Miss Tox,' retorted Mr. D
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nothing should induce him to submit
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of Mr. Towlinson, a pile of the Maj
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Dombey of what had passed between t
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He found no pleasure or of relief i
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divided with him the love and memor
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all day: so that when evening came
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there were anything in all the worl
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'Mr. Dombey is devoted to Nature, I
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with the very slightest inclination
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him,' said the Major. 'That's his h
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are not the cause of your ceasing t
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'My dearest Edith rallies me, you s
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'Mrs. Granger has been kind enough
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points of the game: who registered
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'As I?' exclaimed the Manager. 'As
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Carker, you would arrange to come d
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'it mightn't be best for me to tell
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'An't you a thief?' said Mr. Carker
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it, while Uncle Sol looked over him
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'If you have lied to me,' said Mr.
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their fists. The younger Toodles cl
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seen the gentleman away?' 'I don't
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Mr. Carker the Manager rode on at a
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The man would rather think she was,
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'Just another!' said Mr. Toots. 'Go
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CHAPTER XXIII Florence solitary, an
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wonder. For Florence lived alone in
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But there was one thought, scarcely
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'They know what they're about, if e
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acquiescent, they were soon equippe
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'Why how can I go and fetch him whe
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days. On these occasions, Mrs. MacS
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een cleaned, the walls had been cle
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low, do blow--overhaul the Catechis
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that terrible fire-ship; and the Ca
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'Bunsby,' said the Captain, strikin
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seemed to wish to recall that answe
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Cuttle, however, whose admiration o
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after dark, and look in through the
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young Barnet chafed, was the compan
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never done so from her cradle. She
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'I never will!' exclaimed the child
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Even in the response she made the o
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word to the pretty young lady?' The
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She thought that if she heard such
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'Nothing,' said Florence, 'but my--
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'When I woke this morning, Captain,
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elations with the parties, Captain
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terrible apprehension strengthened
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for the last time. The sense the Ca
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consciousness of his enormous crime
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CHAPTER XXVI Shadows of the Past an
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'Very great indeed,' said Mr. Dombe
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man, Gay, ever impressed me favoura
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Here the Major, under cover of the
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'Wretched man!' cried Mrs. Skewton,
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and I really don't see what is to b
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Kenilworth, to-morrow, to be preced
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the postscript. 'What you will, Mam
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friend, I ought rather to call him-
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'Fill this to the brim, you scoundr
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thought nothing about it; and Mr. D
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ground. But he found he was mistake
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Mr. Carker laughed, and turned upon
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enchanting coincidences that I ever
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'Oh!' smiled Carker, with humility,
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was ever on the formal head of Mr.
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Nevertheless, Mrs. Skewton was so c
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There happened to be in the foregro
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The dinner was the counterpart of y
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maid appeared, according to custom,
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him! When he came to view me--perha
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Florence gently looked at her, and
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fascination in Florence's thoughts.
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he would either christen it Poll or
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entering at the moment, Mr. Toots w
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Full of such thoughts, they turned
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'Florence,' said her father, puttin
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'Hush! Begin by thinking well of me
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Miss Tox sat down upon the widow-se
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'My Louisa,' said the mild Miss Tox
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if I venture to observe in referenc
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enough to consider me so; one so li
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proved remedies. And when, at lengt
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'In my own defence,' faltered Miss
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would have been a long time before
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Florence's neck with her arm. 'But
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'We have come to London now, my mot
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'And how,' said Mr. Skewton, on the
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her self-engrossment did not troubl
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into the dining-room. Florence and
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smell prevailing as if the ashes of
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'My dear Dombey,' said Cleopatra, '
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shaking, peevish figure of the moth
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'She is so much to me, that rather
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Hovering feebly round the church, a
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The men who play the bells have got
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Sir,'--and here he hits himself har
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'I am rejoiced, I am sure,' says Mr
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and Mr. Sownds the Beadle, group th
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The carriages are once more at the
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of the champagne in his cheeks. 'Up
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'Therefore,' says Cousin Feenix, 'I
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excitement came on so soon, appears
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CHAPTER XXXII The Wooden Midshipman
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'Yes, Captain,' said Rob. 'Very goo
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Captain Cuttle descended slowly to
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towards the little parlour, whither
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daybreak, he went over the side,' s
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said, though!' Mr. Toots, endeavour
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mind him; and presently turned roun
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jealous ears of the Chicken, who ob
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trouble you to be quick, if you ple
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Again the Captain laid his hand upo
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e such a miracle in point of fit as
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of the greater part qualify them to
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over to him in his shame and put he
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contriving, as she went, how to sav
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heaven's sake, don't suppose--' 'I
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'Whoever you may be, Sir,' answered
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many shapes of the one great recoll
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The wanderer looked at her, in doub
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She rose up, bound her handkerchief
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shadow on the wall. But Florence wa
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'It's my gal! It's my Alice! It's m
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did not appear. 'There was a child
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that she permitted this, to touch h
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'He will thrive in spite of that,'
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to her bag of a throat, 'so good to
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thought so, when I was here before,
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up once at the black sky, and strod
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foreigner is a Frenchman and must b
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'You will not be long dressing, Mrs
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utmost power as her right, her barg
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adjusted that his sight was free, a
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'Papa will not expect to find me, I
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listened with close attention, and
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which it usually wore when she and
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how to win her father's heart. And
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for Florence did not venture to rai
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oots!' 'Exactly,' said Cousin Feeni
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Mr. Dombey was a grave sight, being
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'Unless you are a monster, which I
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this occasion.' She looked at him w
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dismissal, 'good night to you!' Mr.
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'I am going out,' she said without
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'My dearest Edith,' hinted Cleopatr
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could not own her loathing of, or t
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'Even so slight an incident as last
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not survive another; and there she
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'Well, I am sure, Edith!' she would
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tumbled down before the mirror. The
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acquaintance, Mrs. Richards, who sh
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succession, and by serving out smal
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'Money, mother! He'll never make mo
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'And now, Mrs. Richards,' said Miss
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attendant gossip prolonged the time
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The Captain, in his honour, would a
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One of the Captain's chief difficul
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chartered by. Now if you and me is
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convenience to me. You couldn't pro
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went away down the street grinning
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The Captain, well pleased to receiv
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were acquainted with my design, you
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other, Charles MacStinger, popularl
Page 659 and 660: lose sleep for--and to faint along
Page 661 and 662: at the door, was succeeded by Bunsb
Page 663 and 664: Towards his first wife, Mr. Dombey,
Page 665 and 666: have been racked to death, and turn
Page 667 and 668: 'Madam,' said Mr. Dombey, with his
Page 669 and 670: to say to you at present, Mrs. Domb
Page 671 and 672: and otherwise expressionless gaze,
Page 673 and 674: choose but look, although he looked
Page 675 and 676: Flowers seeming to jog her memory,
Page 677 and 678: despair.' Cleopatra shuddered, and
Page 679 and 680: dropped down again, almost as if it
Page 681 and 682: 'And treated undutifully enough, to
Page 683 and 684: through and through by the touch of
Page 685 and 686: is extremely inky; and his Lexicon
Page 687 and 688: 'If you would allow me to--if you w
Page 689 and 690: his brains out. Mr. Feeder strongly
Page 691 and 692: arm--part of a figure of some tomb,
Page 693 and 694: There's a Mausoleum down at my plac
Page 695 and 696: transformed as to his outer man, an
Page 697 and 698: 'Yes, Sir,' replied the abject Grin
Page 699 and 700: 'You can afford to say so,' returne
Page 701 and 702: 'But he is one of that family from
Page 703 and 704: which Mr. Dombey could not comprehe
Page 705 and 706: ound to do Mrs. Dombey the justice
Page 707 and 708: Dombey is aware of the probability
Page 709: Mr. Carker signified his understand
Page 713 and 714: He again found Edith alone with Flo
Page 715 and 716: her widened the separation from her
Page 717 and 718: eing tired out when you was as broa
Page 719 and 720: held Florence rooted to the ground.
Page 721 and 722: Florence was more frightened than b
Page 723 and 724: 'And I have dreamed,' she said, 'th
Page 725 and 726: staircase during the whole forenoon
Page 727 and 728: cried Susan Nipper, bursting into t
Page 729 and 730: leave a person like this at liberty
Page 731 and 732: that she might take an immediate an
Page 733 and 734: in recollection of the mines, was a
Page 735 and 736: Susan abandoned herself to her grie
Page 737 and 738: The Trusty Agent EDITH went out alo
Page 739 and 740: 'To be addressed by Mrs. Dombey,' h
Page 741 and 742: could better foresee, for who has h
Page 743 and 744: this indication of a knowledge on h
Page 745 and 746: eturn to that subject; but the two
Page 747 and 748: 'I am forgiven, and have explained
Page 749 and 750: one day, he was as unconscious of t
Page 751 and 752: injuries, 'that you was dead long a
Page 753 and 754: you, Misses Brown, can't you?' said
Page 755 and 756: 'He and she?' 'What, Mr. and Mrs. D
Page 757 and 758: quietly back, caught the hand in he
Page 759 and 760: 'And have you nothing, Spaniel,' sa
Page 761 and 762:
me, and tampering with me, I am now
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and repellent at his side, and some
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and have every sense, conferred upo
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since and before, or only remembere
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'It is enough,' said Edith, after a
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frozen up in the bold, angry hardih
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in her eyes, when they were turned
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She rose up as if to leave the room
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was roused by what she said, into a
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'No, Mrs. Dombey,' he resumed. 'No,
Page 781 and 782:
Florence had heard enough before qu
Page 783 and 784:
'Mr. Dombey is in his own room, Mis
Page 785 and 786:
night. She had just come from her m
Page 787 and 788:
Ran out of his house. A moment, and
Page 789 and 790:
passengers more numerous, the shops
Page 791 and 792:
'Captain Cuttle! Is it you?' exclai
Page 793 and 794:
In evidence of these convictions, D
Page 795 and 796:
Florence to walk upstairs. If he co
Page 797 and 798:
and his desire to get rid of Mr. To
Page 799 and 800:
preparation for the interview he wa
Page 801 and 802:
with his sleeve as he had done alre
Page 803 and 804:
of pleasure in her face, when she s
Page 805 and 806:
hours ago, instead of weeks or mont
Page 807 and 808:
Florence answered 'Yes.' 'And Wal'r
Page 809 and 810:
The Captain was not troubled with t
Page 811 and 812:
At any other time the Captain would
Page 813 and 814:
slow, gruff reader, and frequently
Page 815 and 816:
is it? Dear Captain Cuttle, it turn
Page 817 and 818:
child--aye, many a time!--and when
Page 819 and 820:
taken out of his shirt-collar, to s
Page 821 and 822:
'--Walter!' she exclaimed, surprise
Page 823 and 824:
to Mrs. MacStinger, and kept prison
Page 825 and 826:
even if he were dead! Some one woul
Page 827 and 828:
packet, or ship letter, you underst
Page 829 and 830:
would the guile and guilt of my hea
Page 831 and 832:
Mr. Toots had discharged those word
Page 833 and 834:
e a flattery to call a--a marble mo
Page 835 and 836:
consequence at all.' 'What we thoug
Page 837 and 838:
days; and in the meanwhile Florence
Page 839 and 840:
He sat down opposite to her, lookin
Page 841 and 842:
'Respect,' said Walter, in a low to
Page 843 and 844:
eath I will breathe your name to Go
Page 845 and 846:
Mr. Dombey and the World WHAT is th
Page 847 and 848:
usy everywhere, with nothing else b
Page 849 and 850:
in this very melancholy affair, and
Page 851 and 852:
'To tell you my mind, Lucretia,' sa
Page 853 and 854:
y the Chair, who says, Gentlemen, h
Page 855 and 856:
incredulity. The old woman, without
Page 857 and 858:
close at his elbow, and who, when h
Page 859 and 860:
Mr. Dombey followed her with his ey
Page 861 and 862:
'To Master, dear?' said the old wom
Page 863 and 864:
'He don't care for me! He don't car
Page 865 and 866:
you? Call yourselves females, too!'
Page 867 and 868:
'And nothing to do, Rob?' 'Nothing
Page 869 and 870:
unwilling Grinder. 'Well, Rob? Well
Page 871 and 872:
The old woman held up her finger ag
Page 873 and 874:
obliterate the word; and not conten
Page 875 and 876:
milder enemy to encounter than the
Page 877 and 878:
Sir.' John Carker broke the seal, w
Page 879 and 880:
He covered his face with both his h
Page 881 and 882:
you together. He will certainly hel
Page 883 and 884:
the business and its owner were his
Page 885 and 886:
made up my mind, at all events, not
Page 887 and 888:
esults so plain and clear, that ref
Page 889 and 890:
It was almost dark, and she was sit
Page 891 and 892:
'What came of that, I needn't say.
Page 893 and 894:
'I fear I must. Let my arm go!' 'No
Page 895 and 896:
opened, and the light let in, trace
Page 897 and 898:
addressed her in the French tongue
Page 899 and 900:
Not a word. Not a look. Her eyes co
Page 901 and 902:
'Why, if,' she said, surveying him
Page 903 and 904:
'Your memory is so distinct,' he re
Page 905 and 906:
The foam was on his lips; the wet s
Page 907 and 908:
great confusion, he knew one of the
Page 909 and 910:
He raised his wicked face, so full
Page 911 and 912:
and rage and baffled villany. Occas
Page 913 and 914:
noise?' 'Behind. Is it not another
Page 915 and 916:
long, long road, gathered up, dull
Page 917 and 918:
With this purpose he slunk into a r
Page 919 and 920:
For now, indeed, it was no fancy. T
Page 921 and 922:
'Not then, Sir. Two gentlemen came
Page 923 and 924:
here my own dear dove with nobody t
Page 925 and 926:
'Miss Dombey,' said Mr. Toots. 'To
Page 927 and 928:
the present moment, in a most remar
Page 929 and 930:
'Is as follers,' echoed the Captain
Page 931 and 932:
anywhere--everywhere! Walter is poo
Page 933 and 934:
eating of her own for him, all hars
Page 935 and 936:
'Florence, love, the lading of our
Page 937 and 938:
victim to the thraldom of Blimber,
Page 939 and 940:
going on there, Mr. Toots was after
Page 941 and 942:
comforter lifted themselves up agai
Page 943 and 944:
'What you asked, Sol Gills?' repeat
Page 945 and 946:
The colour all went out of the Capt
Page 947 and 948:
Walter, vacated Florence's room, an
Page 949 and 950:
'Why then, here's all about it, Mas
Page 951 and 952:
e given away, as an extraordinary p
Page 953 and 954:
frank, as hopeful, and more proud o
Page 955 and 956:
little; but Captain Cuttle helps hi
Page 957 and 958:
coping-stone of the railings, until
Page 959 and 960:
that hour, rest in that belief."' S
Page 961 and 962:
The world was very busy now, in soo
Page 963 and 964:
would tell him that his son Josh wa
Page 965 and 966:
'In mourning,' she said. The violon
Page 967 and 968:
was silent, she asked him hurriedly
Page 969 and 970:
you will; and that, from this time,
Page 971 and 972:
harmonious blacksmiths, seemed to o
Page 973 and 974:
Mrs. Wickam, standing at the foot o
Page 975 and 976:
'My handsome gal--' Heaven, what a
Page 977 and 978:
she sat down in her old seat, and s
Page 979 and 980:
Mr. Towlinson and company are, at f
Page 981 and 982:
Mr. Towlinson don't know either; no
Page 983 and 984:
who is there again, and full to the
Page 985 and 986:
staggering by the dozen together on
Page 987 and 988:
heard of such obstinacy as his stay
Page 989 and 990:
quellings of young children, sharp
Page 991 and 992:
And the ruined man. How does he pas
Page 993 and 994:
thoughts, or harsh is anger had bee
Page 995 and 996:
little by little, more and more, as
Page 997 and 998:
'Papa, love, I am a mother. I have
Page 999 and 1000:
Miss Tox addressed herself to a bul
Page 1001 and 1002:
CHAPTER LX Chiefly Matrimonial THE
Page 1003 and 1004:
The Doctor with his learned legs, a
Page 1005 and 1006:
'You see,' said Mr. Toots, 'what I
Page 1007 and 1008:
fixing his eyes on his wife, as if
Page 1009 and 1010:
on the unhappy gentleman's account,
Page 1011 and 1012:
was the widow of a Mr. Bokum, who h
Page 1013 and 1014:
Sheer off! I'll cover your retreat.
Page 1015 and 1016:
Toots and his wife had, in fact, ju
Page 1017 and 1018:
ecall that night he had so recently
Page 1019 and 1020:
Florence then remembered Cousin Fee
Page 1021 and 1022:
eg to assure you that there is noth
Page 1023 and 1024:
had, by this time, put her hand in
Page 1025 and 1026:
am sure you wish that I should ask
Page 1027 and 1028:
she would have begged him to say no
Page 1029 and 1030:
'Not,' she replied, 'if they have t
Page 1031 and 1032:
formed an uncommonly good opinion o
Page 1033 and 1034:
That hazel-eyed bachelor, a bachelo
Page 1035 and 1036:
more remarkable than the perfection
Page 1037 and 1038:
uncomfortable sensation--does such
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CHARLES DICKENS DOMBEY AND SON CHAPTER I Dombey and ...

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