[David Copperfield by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
David Copperfield

CHAPTER 25
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These were few enough, to be sure; but as we always fell back upon Blood, she had as wide a field for abstract speculation as her nephew himself.
We might have been a party of Ogres, the conversation assumed such a sanguine complexion.
'I confess I am of Mrs.Waterbrook's opinion,' said Mr.Waterbrook, with his wine-glass at his eye.

'Other things are all very well in their way, but give me Blood!' 'Oh! There is nothing,' observed Hamlet's aunt, 'so satisfactory to one! There is nothing that is so much one's beau-ideal of--of all that sort of thing, speaking generally.

There are some low minds (not many, I am happy to believe, but there are some) that would prefer to do what I should call bow down before idols.

Positively Idols! Before service, intellect, and so on.

But these are intangible points.


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