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

CHAPTER 30
11/20

'Has she become more settled ?' 'Why that, you know,' he returned, rubbing his double chin again, 'can't naturally be expected.

The prospect of the change and separation, and all that, is, as one may say, close to her and far away from her, both at once.

Barkis's death needn't put it off much, but his lingering might.

Anyway, it's an uncertain state of matters, you see.' 'I see,' said I.
'Consequently,' pursued Mr.Omer, 'Em'ly's still a little down, and a little fluttered; perhaps, upon the whole, she's more so than she was.
Every day she seems to get fonder and fonder of her uncle, and more loth to part from all of us.

A kind word from me brings the tears into her eyes; and if you was to see her with my daughter Minnie's little girl, you'd never forget it.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books