[David Copperfield by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
David Copperfield

CHAPTER 8
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Then, she turned faint; and was so very ill that they were obliged to give her cherry brandy.

I was solemnly interdicted by her, on her recovery, from touching my brother any more on any pretence whatever; and my poor mother, who, I could see, wished otherwise, meekly confirmed the interdict, by saying: 'No doubt you are right, my dear Jane.' On another occasion, when we three were together, this same dear baby--it was truly dear to me, for our mother's sake--was the innocent occasion of Miss Murdstone's going into a passion.

My mother, who had been looking at its eyes as it lay upon her lap, said: 'Davy! come here!' and looked at mine.
I saw Miss Murdstone lay her beads down.
'I declare,' said my mother, gently, 'they are exactly alike.

I suppose they are mine.

I think they are the colour of mine.


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