did come again appearing in the same spot at the same hour of the night and wearing the same dress though not the same expression of feature for the shadowy brows now slightly frowned and a little severity mingled with the former of look why have you not gone to london bridge and your wife so near the time when she will want what you are to get by going there remember this is my second warning your reverence an what am i to do on bridge again he rose to approach the figure again it him again a change occurred in the the rival lo quality of the interest with which he regarded the of his visitor again he passed a day of doubt as to the propriety of undertaking what seemed to him little less than a journey to the world s end without a penny in his pocket and upon the eve of his wife s merely in obedience to a recommendation which according to his creed was not yet sufficiently strongly given even were it under any circumstances to be adopted for had often heard and firmly believed that a dream or a vision one how to procure riches ought to be experienced three times before it became entitled to attention he lay down however half hoping that his vision might thus recommend itself to his notice it did so said the figure looking more angry than ever you have not yet gone to london bridge although i hear your wife crying out to bid you go and remember this is my third warning why then an your reverence just stop and tell me � ere he could utter another word the holy disappeared in a real passion at s qualified curse and at the same moment his confused senses recognised the voice of his wife sending up from her straw the cries that a mother s distant exchanging a few words with her he hurried away to call up at her cabin window an old who sometimes i the rival attended the very poorest women in s situation hurry to her and do the best it s the will of god to let you do and tell her from me � he stopped drawing in his lip and clutching his hard what you asked old what you to make the tears run down in the gray o the morning tell her from me continued that it s from the bottom o the heart i pray morning and evening and fresh and maybe to give her a good time of it and to show her a face on the poor child that s coming than the two that god sent afore it and that i be thinking o it to my own mind though i never see it far away what are you speaking of no matter only god be you and her and the and tell her what i bid you more be token tell her that poor her in her more love from the heart out than he had for her the first day we came together and i come back to her at any rate sooner or later richer or poorer or as bare as i went and maybe not so bare either but god only knows the top o the morning to you and don t let her want the o while i m on my for this added as he bounded off to the consternation of old � this is the very morning the rival and the very minute that if i mind the at all at all i ought to mind it ay without ever turning back to get a look from her that ud kill the heart in my body entirely without much previous knowledge of the road he was to take walked and begged his way along the coast to the town where he might hope to for england here the captain of a agreed to let him work his passage to whence he again walked and begged into london without taking rest or food proceeded to london bridge often put out of his course by wrong directions and as often by forgetting and true ones it was with old london bridge that had to do not the old one last pulled down but its more reverend which at that time was lined at either side by fashioned houses mostly occupied by so that the space between presented perhaps the greatest then known in the queen of cities and at about two o clock in the afternoon ragged and agitated mingled with the human stream that roared and over the as restless and as stream which the arches of old london bridge in a situation so novel to him so much more extraordinary in the reality than his anticipation could have fancied the poor and stranger felt overwhelmed a sense of of i the rival and of terror seized upon his faculties from the stare or the or the of the iron crowd he shrank with glances of wild timidity and with a heart as wildly timid as were his looks for some time he stood or staggered about unable to collect his thoughts or to bring to mind what was his business there but when became able to refer to the motive of his journey from his native into the thick of such a scene it was no wonder that the zeal of superstition totally subsided amid the truths he witnessed in fact the bewildered now regarded his dream as the merest hastily escaping from the he sought out some wretched place of repose suited to his wretched condition and there moaned himself asleep in self at the thought of poor at home and in utter despair of all his future prospects at daybreak the next morning he awoke a little less agitated but still with no hope he was able however to resolve upon the best 