And the comfort to me is, George, that living in the best society in England, as I hope you do; as I think you do; as my means will allow you to do--" "Thank you, sir," says George, making his point at once.

"One can't live with these great folks for nothing; and my purse, sir, look at it"; and he held up a little token which had been netted by Amelia, and contained the very last of Dobbin's pound notes.
"You shan't want, sir.

The British merchant's son shan't want, sir.

My guineas are as good as theirs, George, my boy; and I don't grudge 'em.
Call on Mr.Chopper as you go through the City to-morrow; he'll have something for you.

I don't grudge money when I know you're in good society, because I know that good society can never go wrong.