[The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
The Pickwick Papers

CHAPTER XVII
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Even the vexation consequent upon his recent adventure had vanished from his mind; and he could join in the hearty laughter, which any allusion to it excited in Mr.Wardle, without anger and without embarrassment.

Nay, more.

During the two days Mr.Pickwick was confined to bed, Sam was his constant attendant.

On the first, he endeavoured to amuse his master by anecdote and conversation; on the second, Mr.Pickwick demanded his writing-desk, and pen and ink, and was deeply engaged during the whole day.

On the third, being able to sit up in his bedchamber, he despatched his valet with a message to Mr.
Wardle and Mr.Trundle, intimating that if they would take their wine there, that evening, they would greatly oblige him.


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