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

CHAPTER 8
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'I observe that you have an attachment to low and common company.

You are not to associate with servants.

The kitchen will not improve you, in the many respects in which you need improvement.

Of the woman who abets you, I say nothing--since you, Clara,' addressing my mother in a lower voice, 'from old associations and long-established fancies, have a weakness respecting her which is not yet overcome.' 'A most unaccountable delusion it is!' cried Miss Murdstone.
'I only say,' he resumed, addressing me, 'that I disapprove of your preferring such company as Mistress Peggotty, and that it is to be abandoned.

Now, David, you understand me, and you know what will be the consequence if you fail to obey me to the letter.' I knew well--better perhaps than he thought, as far as my poor mother was concerned--and I obeyed him to the letter.


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