Will you not go?
I shall sit up just a little while, to hear how Mr.March is." "I should like to hear, too.

It is curious the interest that one learns to take in people that are absolute strangers, when shut up together in a lonely place like this, especially when they are in trouble." "Ay, that's it," said he, quickly.

"It's the solitude, and their being in trouble.

Did you hear anything more while I was away ?" "Only that Mr.March was rather better, and everybody had gone to bed except his daughter and Mrs.Tod." "Hark! I think that's the doctor going away.

I wonder if one might ask--No! they would think it intrusive.