[The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link bookThe Pickwick Papers CHAPTER XLI 14/18
'Through the what ?' said Mr.Pickwick. 'Through the court--Portugal Street--the Court for Relief of--You know.' 'Oh, no,' replied Mr.Pickwick.
'No, I am not.' 'Going out, perhaps ?' suggested Mr.Mivins. 'I fear not,' replied Mr.Pickwick.
'I refuse to pay some damages, and am here in consequence.' 'Ah,' said Mr.Smangle, 'paper has been my ruin.' 'A stationer, I presume, Sir ?' said Mr.Pickwick innocently. 'Stationer! No, no; confound and curse me! Not so low as that.
No trade. When I say paper, I mean bills.' 'Oh, you use the word in that sense.
I see,' said Mr.Pickwick.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|