said poor who in the of this world laid hold of any with great readiness and at th academy s no parson and he s done very bad by the boy and i made up my mind if i sent him to school again it should be to somebody different to and this mr by what i can make out is the sort o man i want and i mean my boy to go to him at he concluded in a tone of decision tapping his and taking a pinch y u ll have to pay a swinging half yearly bill then eh the have notions in general said mr taking snuff vigorously as he always did when wishing to maintain a position what do you think the parson teach him to know a good o wheat when he sees it neighbor said mr who was fond of his jest and having retired from business felt that it was not only but becoming in him to take a playful view of things why you see got a plan i my head about tom said mr pausing after that statement and up his glass well if i may be allowed to speak and it s seldom as i am said mrs with a tone of bitter meaning i should like to know what good is to come to the boy by him up above his why said mr not looking at mrs but at the male part of his audience you see i ve made up my mind not to bring tom up to my own business had my thoughts about it all along and i m e v what thb mill on the i saw with and his son i mean to put him to some as he can go into without capital and i want to give him an as he ll he even wi the lawyers and folks and put me up to a notion now an then mrs a long sort of sound with closed that smiled in mingled pity and scorn it ud he a fine deal for some people she said after that note if they d let the lawyers alone is he at the head of a grammar school then this clergyman such as that at market said mr no nothing o that said mr he won t take more than two or three pupils and so he ll have the more time to attend to em you know ah and get his done the sooner they can t learn much at a time when there s so many of em said uncle feeling that he was getting quite an insight into this difficult matter but he ll want the more pay i said mr ay ay a cool hundred a year � that s all said mr with some pride at his own spirited course but then you it s an tom s he so much capital to him ay there s something in that said mr well well neighbor you may be right you may be right when land is gone and money s spent then learning is most excellent i remember seeing those two lines wrote on a window at but us that have got no learning had better keep our money eh neighbor mr rubbed his knees and looked very pleasant mr i wonder at you said his wife it s very in a man o your age and what s mrs g said mr pleasantly at the company my new blue coat as i ve got on i pity your weakness mr i say it s to be making a joke when you see your own kin going to ruin if you mean me by that said mr considerably you needn t trouble yourself to fret about me i can manage my own affairs without troubling other folks bless me said mr introducing a new idea why now i come to think of it somebody said was goin to send his son � the lad � to a man t thej appealing to hia � j give no account of it i m sure ba l t mill ok the closing her lips very tightly again mrs was not a woman to take part in a scene where were flying well said mr speaking all the more that mrs might see he didn t mind her if o sending his son to a clergyman nd on it i shall make no mistake i sending tom to one s as big a scoundrel as old harry ever made but he knows the length of every man s foot he s got to deal with ay ay tell me who s s butcher and til tell you where to get your meat but lawyer s son s got a back said mrs who felt as if the whole business had a aspect it s more to send him to a yes said mr mrs s observation with you must consider that neighbor s son isn t likely to follow any business make a gentleman of him poor low mr said mrs g in a tone which implied that her indignation would and a little though she was determined to keep it up you d far better hold your tongue mr doesn t want to know your opinion nor mine neither there s folks in the world as better than every body else why should think that s you if we re to trust your own tale said mr beginning to boil up again oh i say nothing said mrs my advice has never been asked and i don t give it it be the first time then said mr � it s the only thing you re over ready at giving i ve been over ready at then if i haven t been over ready at giving said mrs there s folks i ve lent money to as perhaps i shall 