[Life And Adventures Of Martin Chuzzlewit by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
Life And Adventures Of Martin Chuzzlewit

CHAPTER NINE
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HE will take the card.

With my compliments, if you please, young man.

My dears, we are interrupting the studies.

Let us go.' Some confusion was occasioned for an instant by Mrs Todgers's unstrapping her little flat hand-basket, and hurriedly entrusting the 'young man' with one of her own cards, which, in addition to certain detailed information relative to the terms of the commercial establishment, bore a foot-note to the effect that M.T.took that opportunity of thanking those gentlemen who had honoured her with their favours, and begged they would have the goodness, if satisfied with the table, to recommend her to their friends.

But Mr Pecksniff, with admirable presence of mind, recovered this document, and buttoned it up in his own pocket.
Then he said to Miss Pinch--with more condescension and kindness than ever, for it was desirable the footman should expressly understand that they were not friends of hers, but patrons: 'Good morning.


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