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

ChapterLI
11/15

You came so and so, you did such and such things to divert suspicion.

I have tracked you through it all, and I tell it you all.

Part with the child, unless it should be necessary to produce it to clear you, and then it shall be produced.
Give the child into my hands, and I will do my best to bring you off.

If you are saved, your child is saved too; if you are lost, your child is still saved." Put the case that this was done, and that the woman was cleared." "I understand you perfectly." "But that I make no admissions ?" "That you make no admissions." And Wemmick repeated, "No admissions." "Put the case, Pip, that passion and the terror of death had a little shaken the woman's intellects, and that when she was set at liberty, she was scared out of the ways of the world, and went to him to be sheltered.

Put the case that he took her in, and that he kept down the old, wild, violent nature whenever he saw an inkling of its breaking out, by asserting his power over her in the old way.


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