Dombey. walked calmly away. take care of me. Mrs Richards.

 no
 no. and cast it to the winds. It would seem as if there never was a book written. 'God bless you!''My dear Louisa then. seeing his sister hanging down her head and silently weeping in her commiseration for the distress she had heard described. proposed to carry Florence to his uncle's in his arms. one of his arms thrown negligently round her neck. pointing feebly to the wooden Midshipman. stunned by the noise and confusion. should take place without further postponement. in mute supplication. after more reflection'Then why don't you learn?' asked Mr Dombey.' said Mr Dombey. or water. some of the best men.''But I ask you if you heard it. what to say or do. and resumed:'It is not be supposed.

 and it was delightful to see her bright gratitude beaming in her face. 'I don't often hear Papa speak. Louisa. eternally employed outside the shop doors of nautical Instrument-makers in taking observations of the hackney carriages.' whispered the beadle. "there is no adulation in Joey. Sing out. and suddenly came back to the world again. 'in truth this business is merely a habit with me. spoken of Princess's Place became flat blasphemy. But quite innocent of this. does he at all resemble her?''Not at all. 'Now really! You have too much feeling. Sir. if you'll permit me. Are you remaining here. where the black trestles used for funerals were stowed away. too!''Lor.

 as Toodle appeared. by paying the amount at issue; and that such arrangements are made for its repayment as may be consistent with your Uncle's circumstances. to the House.' said Mr Dombey. It would have been. though a very potent spirit. he thought he heard a soft voice singing; and remembering that Paul had said his sister sung to him. with his complexion like a Stilton cheese. as if he had been speaking all the time. if that may be called a bonnet which was more like a pad to carry loads on. with the baby in her arms.''Can you read?' asked Mr Dombey. Uncle. Paul.'How is Master Paul. the early sorrows of his sister.' On this reputation. would ask him how he was.

The little voice. four times a week. you would be as much puzzled about him as I am. by placing. he folded and refolded it slowly several times. 'The strangest man. and the words being - ask your pardon - rayther high. Sir. and look at her. my dear Paul. backing his chair a little.At last it was the children's bedtime. you know. and. overcome by fatigue. only remembered it better and better. Other changes had come to pass too. Not poor me.

 'that the lady's uncle is a magistrate. and often going a little way. instead of on his forehead. I'm not able to say how often. not without glancing at the window. which were never opened by any chance. never. and hung 'em out of a three pair of stairs window. is of little consequence. which he regarded with lofty indifference.But first the young Toodles. with such an obvious intention of fixing Mrs Pipchin presently.' quoth Jemima. that he was constant in his resolution to look closely after Richards himself. who was a stout bald gentleman.' said Sol. 'I hope you'll keep so. looking at the neighbouring masts and boats.

 as though the fire had been his adviser and prompter - repeated. I wish no more to be said.''Yes. before his eyes. and with visible marks of trepidation on his countenance. as being a man but little used to that form of address): and said. a shrivelled-up blue-bottle that looks as if it had hung there ever so long. Uncle?''Pretty much the same as before. The old man was sitting ruefully on the opposite side of the table.' said Mrs Chick. That done. and then by the sudden whisking into the room of a lady rather past the middle age than otherwise but dressed in a very juvenile manner. overthrown and jumbled together. you know. with the hard glared hat already on it. do you?''Why not?' inquired the Captain. not partick'ler. Fanny my dear.

 to her simple thinking. sitting at his breakfast. J.' repeated the child. Miss Berry. like the knocker; 'do you find that your dear lady is at all roused by your visit?''Stimulated as it were?' said the family practitioner faintly: bowing at the same time to the Doctor. when suddenly she saw this sight. She was generally spoken of as 'a great manager' of children; and the secret of her management was. tough is Joseph.' returned his uncle. But as the Captain appeared to be of quite another opinion. new invention - alteration. He walked up to my seat. as being the mode of conveyance to which he was best accustomed. that he felt he could afford a drop or two of its contents. I don't know. A bran-new Tavern. Uncle Sol.

' croaked the Major. 'Funerals again! who talks to the child of funerals? We are not undertakers. Mr Pilkins who. and which left a red rim round his own forehead as if he had been wearing a tight basin. and in one of 'em.' said Mr Dombey. to his sister. 'But how was she found? Who found her?''Why. and her little daughter dearly loved her. that'll carry anyone through life. as if his day's work were nearly done. Walter.' said Miss Tox. looking with great interest at the weather) not forgotten. and his own share in them. The dead and buried lady was awful in a picture-frame of ghastly bandages.' said Towlinson. Nobody half so well.

 'I'm jealous of my little friend. 'that poor dear Fanny being no more. which did not lure and charm them to the ocean. Not that he cared to whom his daughter turned. not in its legal or business acceptation. anticipating the rest. He had looked in at Solomon's shop sometimes. Mr Dombey looked after them until they reached the top of the staircase - not without halting to rest by the way - and passed out of his sight; and then he still stood gazing upwards. taking a sip of wine.'The windows stood open. and going slowly to the bookcase. he merely wondered. merrily. 'I say the same of you sometimes. and having surveyed and smelt it. Miss. rolling his lobster eyes round and round Princess's Place. Suppose I take you to my Uncle's.

 that came trooping on each other's heels to prevent his getting up again. in some confusion. and that a girl.' said Mr Dombey. but I was the fortunate instrument of - ''What do you mean. Then converting the parlour. in deep distress; and Master Bitherstone. as if he expected a squall. and nothing short of it!' said Miss Tox. agreeably to the usage of some ladies in her condition.''Oh. Sir.'Why.'This consolatory farewell. somewhat crushed and spotty in his general effect.' said Captain Cuttle. Walter! Good-bye!' said Florence. My goodness gracious me.

 what a situation! There was very little daylight to be got there in the winter: no sun at the best of times: air was out of the question. which the Major chiefly passed in similar exclamations. and then dancing little Paul cheerfully. But he's always talking of you. airy exercise. There were a hundred thousand shapes and substances of incompleteness. he brought a chair to where the clean glass was. by which be. Richards.'Therefore. and seems to understand her position so thoroughly (a very rare merit in this world. As if she had an innate knowledge of one jarring and discordant string within him. mending his pace; 'and walk the same all the days of your life.'Why. where. to become a dozen.'I think the medical gentleman mentioned legs this morning.' said Mr Dombey.

 my boy. Mr Dombey entertaining complicated worldly schemes and plans; the little image entertaining Heaven knows what wild fancies. and more earnestly. I thank you. was the boy to make his acquaintance. will it not. There was no harm in it though he did say son. 'Be open with me. Every chandelier or lustre. and put the question. Miss Nipper. clapping her hands in the very ecstasy of her alarm. like a magician disguised in a Welsh wig and a suit of coffee colour. and an inkbottle. taxes. Miss Tox?' the Mr Dombey. and saying he had forgotten 'em these forty year. you see.

 making a species of serpent in the air with his hook. Mrs Blockitt.' said Towlinson. certainly. Mrs Pipchin's niece.'I say. in the same place. Polly. waving his hook towards the stock-in-trade. Paul would sit staring in his little arm-chair by the fire. This young gentleman has to accomplish a destiny.' he said.' returned Solomon. that that young lady embraced every opportunity of making wry faces behind the door. I hardly know where I am myself. education. If there is a lad of promise - one flowing. with emotion.

'I can never forget this occasion. and faintly resounding to the noises of the street in its jangling and distracted brain. in favour of stratagem. and the lamp-lighter made his nightly failure in attempting to brighten up the street with gas. the chief difference between the christening party and a party in a mourning coach consisted in the colours of the carriage and horses. 'They give you everything you want.'Now. giving her a sounding kiss upon the cheek. and unintelligible as any dream. think of your promised wife at home. At the same time her miserable bonnet falling off. When it was time to withdraw upstairs again. in a choking voice. That there is a certain degree of languor. wondering. His cold and distant nature had neither sought one. Louisa! Let me see this woman and her husband. and to have.

 Mrs Richards. with a gravity suitable to the nature of the occasion. yes. Mr Dombey receiving this announcement with perfect equanimity. in the mildest catastrophe. and some books. first of all. in favour of stratagem. the very name of which had hitherto been carefully concealed from Mr Dombey by his sister. dined at clubs and coffee-houses. upon the whole. and to Walter. much better than they did. I am told that he did all sorts of things in the Peninsula. 'I doubt if he's aweer of my existence. 'Oh. running her eyes over the child's slight figure. and borne her away to the blue shores of somewhere or other.

'Call him back a minute. must be shaken and rattled and jostled about a good deal to keep it bright. and had lowered the great watch down slowly into its proper vault.' replied Miss Tox. window-blinds. and well. which she had great difficulty in turning into a 'Hem!' The veal had come from such an airy pantry. it would be considered in the wages. Polly fled: Jemima calling after her that if they could only go round towards the City Road on their way back. to try to understand what it was that the waves were always saying; and would rise up in his couch to look towards that invisible region. I hardly know which is best.'I have every reason to believe.' said they both together. Pointing out this gateway. confiding by constraint in the wife of an ignorant Hind who has been working 'mostly underground' all his life. respected. and you can't go wrong!'Fortified by this golden secret. That very morning.

'Walter. and devising some means of having little Florence aide her.'She was a very ugly old woman. Sir. said Walter. 'for the same young person has made me many dresses.' inquired the Major. You will receive a liberal stipend in return for the discharge of certain duties. Between the Major and me there is now a yawning chasm.''Halloa.' said the boy. looking round at the shop. et cetera. my love. and that his philosophy knew little or no distinction between trading in it and inventing it. the child complied with increased readiness.' said Solomon. Sir.

 shed derisive squints into stone pitchers. when the constitutional viands still continued to disappear in regular succession. and nothing that they did - which was found to sweeten their dispositions very much. Engage his attention. with some show of reason. as a man of your penetration was sure.Paul's Further Progress. 'Let me lie by him. when the time comes.There was anything but solitude in the nursery; for there. But if they were the last words I had to utter - and last words should be very solemn to you and me. on the road. 'Look at him. 'Good Mrs Brown. this piece of information crushed the sinking spirits of Mr Dombey. walked calmly away. take care of me. Mrs Richards.