same nail if you ve changed your mind and want my to come down in the world you d better say so i ve never changed i m a plain now just as i used to be before doctrine came up i world as i find it in trade and everything else i m contented to be no worse than my neighbours but if you wan us to come down in the world say so i shall know better what u do then you talk shall you come down in the world fo want of this letter about your son well whether or not i consider it very of you t refuse it such doings may be lined with religion but outside the have a nasty dog in the look you might as well it comes pretty near to it when you refuse to say you didn set a going this sort of this spirit wanting to play bi and banker everywhere � if s this sort of makes a man s name if you insist on with me it will be exceedingly to as well as myself said mr with a more eagerness and i don t want to quarrel for my interest � and perhaps fo yours that we should be i bear you no grudge think no worse of you than i do of other people a man who himself and the length in prayers and so on tha you do believes in his religion whatever it may be you could over your capital just as fast with cursing and � plenty o fellows do you like to be master there s no denying that you be first chop in heaven else you won t like it much but you re mi sister s and we ought to stick together and u i she ll consider it your fault if we quarrel because you at a in this way and refuse to do a good turn aiid i don mean to say i shall bear it well i consider it mr rose began to button his and looked steadily a his brother in law meaning to imply a demand for a decisive this was not the first time that mr had begun by ad mr and had ended by seeing a very reflect of himself in the coarse mirror which tha s mind presented to tlie lights and shadows o book n � old and young ms fellow and perhaps his to have warned him how the scene would end but a rail fed fountain will be generous with its waters even in the rain when they are worse than useless and a fine of is apt to be equally irrepressible it was not in mr s nature to directly in of uncomfortable suggestions before changing his course he always needed to shape his motives aad bring them with his habitual standard he said at last � i will reflect a little i will mention the subject to i shall probably send you a letter very well as soon as you can please i hope it will all be � i see you to morrow chapter xiv follows here the strict receipt for that to dainty meat named idleness which many eat and call it sweet f nt like a hound mix well with stir them round with thick oil o and mean lies serve the you choose to if in dead men s mb s consultation of seemed to have had the t desired by mr for early the next morning a letter came could carry to mr as the testimony the old was staying in bed on account of the cold weather and as mary was not to be seen in the sitting room went up stairs immediately and presented the letter to his who propped up comfortably on a bed rest was not less able than usual to enjoy his consciousness of wisdom in and mankind he put on his spectacles to read the up his lips and drawing down their comers under the i will not decline to state my conviction � what fine words the fellow puts he s as fine as an � that on has not obtained any advance of money en promised by mr � promised who said i had ever promised i promise nothing � i shall make as long as i and that considering the of such a proceeding it is unreasonable to presume that a ng man of sense and character would attempt t � h but the gentleman doesn t say you are a young man of sense and character mark you that sir � as to my own concern with any report of a nature i distinctly affirm that i never made any statement to the effect that r son had borrowed money on any pro that might to on mr s � bless mj heart property � � lawyer is to him he couldn t speak finer if he wanted to borrow well mr here looked over his spectacles at while h handed back the letter to him with a contemptuous gesture don t suppose i believe a thing because writes it out fine eh coloured you wished to have the letter sir i think it very likely that mr s denial is as good as the au which told you what he every bit i never said i believed either one or the other now what d you expect � said mr keeping oi his spectacles but his hands under his i expect nothing sir with difficulty from his irritation came to bring you the letter i you uke i will bid you good morning not yet not yet ring the bell i want to come it was a servant who came in answer to the bell teu to come said mr impatiently business had she to go away he spoke in the same tone mary came why couldn t you sit 