[Bleak House by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
Bleak House

CHAPTER XIV
17/51

Old Mr.Turveydrop adored the Prince Regent on account of his deportment.

I hope you won't think the worse of me for having made these little appointments at Miss Flite's, where I first went with you, because I like the poor thing for her own sake and I believe she likes me.

If you could see young Mr.Turveydrop, I am sure you would think well of him--at least, I am sure you couldn't possibly think any ill of him.

I am going there now for my lesson.

I couldn't ask you to go with me, Miss Summerson; but if you would," said Caddy, who had said all this earnestly and tremblingly, "I should be very glad--very glad." It happened that we had arranged with my guardian to go to Miss Flite's that day.


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