[Dombey and Son by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
Dombey and Son

CHAPTER 10
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It came of helping a man that's dead now, and that's cost my friend Gills many a hundred pound already.

More particulars in private, if agreeable.' 'People who have enough to do to hold their own way,' said Mr Dombey, unobservant of the Captain's mysterious signs behind Walter, and still looking at his son, 'had better be content with their own obligations and difficulties, and not increase them by engaging for other men.

It is an act of dishonesty and presumption, too,' said Mr Dombey, sternly; 'great presumption; for the wealthy could do no more.

Paul, come here!' The child obeyed: and Mr Dombey took him on his knee.
'If you had money now--' said Mr Dombey.

'Look at me!' Paul, whose eyes had wandered to his sister, and to Walter, looked his father in the face.
'If you had money now,' said Mr Dombey; 'as much money as young Gay has talked about; what would you do ?' 'Give it to his old Uncle,' returned Paul.
'Lend it to his old Uncle, eh ?' retorted Mr Dombey.


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