[Our Mutual Friend by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link bookOur Mutual Friend CHAPTER 13 17/22
No one had passed in or out, since the daughter thought she heard the father calling.
No one could pass in or out without being seen. 'But it will be light at five,' said Mr Inspector, 'and then WE shall be seen.' 'Look here,' said Riderhood, 'what do you say to this? He may have been lurking in and out, and just holding his own betwixt two or three bridges, for hours back.' 'What do you make of that ?' said Mr Inspector.
Stoical, but contradictory. 'He may be doing so at this present time.' 'What do you make of that ?' said Mr Inspector. 'My boat's among them boats here at the cause'ay.' 'And what do you make of your boat ?' said Mr Inspector. 'What if I put off in her and take a look round? I know his ways, and the likely nooks he favours.
I know where he'd be at such a time of the tide, and where he'd be at such another time.
Ain't I been his pardner? None of you need show.
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