'What is the conclusion, my dear Mr.Copperfield, to which I am irresistibly brought?
Am I wrong in saying, it is clear that we must live ?' I answered 'Not at all!' and Traddles answered 'Not at all!' and I found myself afterwards sagely adding, alone, that a person must either live or die.
'Just so,' returned Mrs.Micawber, 'It is precisely that.

And the fact is, my dear Mr.Copperfield, that we can not live without something widely different from existing circumstances shortly turning up.

Now I am convinced, myself, and this I have pointed out to Mr.Micawber several times of late, that things cannot be expected to turn up of themselves.

We must, in a measure, assist to turn them up.

I may be wrong, but I have formed that opinion.' Both Traddles and I applauded it highly.
'Very well,' said Mrs.Micawber.