[The Life And Adventures Of Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
The Life And Adventures Of Nicholas Nickleby

CHAPTER 38
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It is not a very difficult matter to do that, certainly, for I am easily melted; still I think these came with good cause and reason.

I am sure that since he has been here, he has grown, from some strong cause, more conscious of his weak intellect.

He feels it more.

It gives him greater pain to know that he wanders sometimes, and cannot understand very simple things.

I have watched him when you have not been by, my dear, sit brooding by himself, with such a look of pain as I could scarcely bear to see, and then get up and leave the room: so sorrowfully, and in such dejection, that I cannot tell you how it has hurt me.


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