[The Wouldbegoods by E. Nesbit]@TWC D-Link book
The Wouldbegoods

CHAPTER 14
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The man was standing up.

He was a clergyman, and I found out afterwards he was the nicest we ever knew except our own Mr Briston at Lewisham, who is now a canon or a dean, or something grand that no one ever sees.

At present I did not like him.

He said, 'No, this lady is nobody's grandmother.

May I ask in return how long it is since you escaped from the lunatic asylum, my poor child, and whence your keeper is ?' H.O.took no notice of this at all, except to say, 'I think you are very rude, and not at all funny, if you think you are.' The lady said, 'My dear, I remember you now perfectly.


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