[Great Expectations by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
Great Expectations

ChapterXLV
13/14

But, after you have gone home, don't go back here.

You are very welcome, I am sure, Mr.Pip"; his hands were now out of his sleeves, and I was shaking them; "and let me finally impress one important point upon you." He laid his hands upon my shoulders, and added in a solemn whisper: "Avail yourself of this evening to lay hold of his portable property.

You don't know what may happen to him.

Don't let anything happen to the portable property." Quite despairing of making my mind clear to Wemmick on this point, I forbore to try.
"Time's up," said Wemmick, "and I must be off.

If you had nothing more pressing to do than to keep here till dark, that's what I should advise.
You look very much worried, and it would do you good to have a perfectly quiet day with the Aged,--he'll be up presently,--and a little bit of--you remember the pig ?" "Of course," said I.
"Well; and a little bit of him.


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