[The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
The Pickwick Papers

CHAPTER XVI
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Tears never yet wound up a clock, or worked a steam ingin'.

The next time you go out to a smoking party, young fellow, fill your pipe with that 'ere reflection; and for the present just put that bit of pink gingham into your pocket.

'Tain't so handsome that you need keep waving it about, as if you was a tight-rope dancer.' 'My man is in the right,' said Mr.Pickwick, accosting Job, 'although his mode of expressing his opinion is somewhat homely, and occasionally incomprehensible.' 'He is, sir, very right,' said Mr.Trotter, 'and I will give way no longer.' 'Very well,' said Mr.Pickwick.

'Now, where is this boarding-school ?' 'It is a large, old, red brick house, just outside the town, Sir,' replied Job Trotter.
'And when,' said Mr.Pickwick--'when is this villainous design to be carried into execution--when is this elopement to take place ?' 'To-night, Sir,' replied Job.
'To-night!' exclaimed Mr.Pickwick.

'This very night, sir,' replied Job Trotter.


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