[The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link bookThe Pickwick Papers CHAPTER XI 35/42
I dragged mine nearer to him; and I laughed--I was very merry then--I saw him shudder.
I felt the madness rising within me.
He was afraid of me. '"You were very fond of your sister when she was alive," I said.--"Very." 'He looked uneasily round him, and I saw his hand grasp the back of his chair; but he said nothing. '"You villain," said I, "I found you out: I discovered your hellish plots against me; I know her heart was fixed on some one else before you compelled her to marry me.
I know it--I know it." 'He jumped suddenly from his chair, brandished it aloft, and bid me stand back--for I took care to be getting closer to him all the time I spoke. 'I screamed rather than talked, for I felt tumultuous passions eddying through my veins, and the old spirits whispering and taunting me to tear his heart out. '"Damn you," said I, starting up, and rushing upon him; "I killed her.
I am a madman.
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