[David Copperfield by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link bookDavid Copperfield CHAPTER 27 21/21
It is not an avocation of a remunerative description--in other words, it does not pay--and some temporary embarrassments of a pecuniary nature have been the consequence.
I am, however, delighted to add that I have now an immediate prospect of something turning up (I am not at liberty to say in what direction), which I trust will enable me to provide, permanently, both for myself and for your friend Traddles, in whom I have an unaffected interest.
You may, perhaps, be prepared to hear that Mrs.Micawber is in a state of health which renders it not wholly improbable that an addition may be ultimately made to those pledges of affection which--in short, to the infantine group.
Mrs. Micawber's family have been so good as to express their dissatisfaction at this state of things.
I have merely to observe, that I am not aware that it is any business of theirs, and that I repel that exhibition of feeling with scorn, and with defiance!' Mr.Micawber then shook hands with me again, and left me..
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