[Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
Little Dorrit

CHAPTER 8
16/30

He made a particular request, on taking leave, that I would remove the paper in half an hour.

I--ha--I did so; and I found that it contained--ahem--two guineas.

I assure you, Mr Clennam, I have received--hem--Testimonials in many ways, and of many degrees of value, and they have always been--ha--unfortunately acceptable; but I never was more pleased than with this--ahem--this particular Testimonial.' Arthur was in the act of saying the little he could say on such a theme, when a bell began to ring, and footsteps approached the door.

A pretty girl of a far better figure and much more developed than Little Dorrit, though looking much younger in the face when the two were observed together, stopped in the doorway on seeing a stranger; and a young man who was with her, stopped too.
'Mr Clennam, Fanny.

My eldest daughter and my son, Mr Clennam.


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