CHAPTER 9
An Item Added to ter
t first moment of renunciation and submission struggle in trengt increasing ability to embrace in one vieing conditions under et seems possible to us to fulfil pledges t of o Bessy e too ure: knoon life o y, by muc of oo ors, and it be easy else a situation suctle, and itude for any neo day-labour, and ers, a prospect doubly bitter to all Bessys precious to set
o t pass. ened to tory talk, ed eyes, t every noively t an easier alternative to take t trongest influence of all om er ullivers for generations, and listening on a loool on er evenings imbered mill t great floods, do t o and look at all ts, t train of tion for t of of bear to t te and door, and felt t tain and broken ructed vagrancy o linger by t runs ao tropics and is at ravel and stretcre of its imagination to t a dim notion of for t tc nohe passive hours of recovery from sickness.
`Ay, Luke, ernoon, as ood looking over te, `I remember ted trees. My fating - it o o get a cart full o young trees - and I used to stand i t like a dog.
turned round, and, leaning against te post, looked at te buildings.
`tory as ime. telling in tory, for t a finger in it - its been too many for me, I know.
`Ay, sir, said Luke, on t, an t, as Ive seen i my time - ten looks comical: t pig runs ater - it leaves noug a scratchin.
`Its just as if it erday, noulliver on, `- summat great o come of it; for day and a bit of a feast, and I said to