[Burlesques by William Makepeace Thackeray]@TWC D-Link bookBurlesques CHAPTER XXIV 154/194
Far from oposing our match, this worthy gal had quite givn into it of late, and laught and joakt, and enjoyd our plans for the fewter igseedinkly. "I'd left my lovely Bride very gay the night before--aving a multachewd of bisniss on, and Stockbrokers' and bankers' accounts to settle: atsettrey atsettrey.
It was layt before I got these in horder: my sleap was feavrish, as most mens is when they are going to be marrid or to be hanged.
I took my chocklit in bed about one: tride on my wedding close, and found as ushle that they became me exeedingly. "One thing distubbed my mind--two weskts had been sent home.
A blush-white satting and gold, and a kinary colored tabbinet imbridered in silver: which should I wear on the hospicious day? This hadgitated and perplext me a good deal.
I detummined to go down to Hill Street and cumsult the Lady whose wishis were henceforth to be my HALLINALL; and wear whichever SHE phixt on. "There was a great bussel and distubbans in the Hall in Ill Street: which I etribyouted to the eproaching event.
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