[Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
Barnaby Rudge

CHAPTER 63
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What are you sliding your feet off the ground for ?' 'My angel Simmuns!' murmured Miggs--'he promised--' 'Promised! Well, and I'll keep my promise,' answered Simon, testily.

'I mean to provide for you, don't I?
Stand up!' 'Where am I to go?
What is to become of me after my actions of this night!' cried Miggs.

'What resting-places now remains but in the silent tombses!' 'I wish you was in the silent tombses, I do,' cried Mr Tappertit, 'and boxed up tight, in a good strong one.

Here,' he cried to one of the bystanders, in whose ear he whispered for a moment: 'Take her off, will you.

You understand where ?' The fellow nodded; and taking her in his arms, notwithstanding her broken protestations, and her struggles (which latter species of opposition, involving scratches, was much more difficult of resistance), carried her away.


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