[Memoirs of Mr. Charles J. Yellowplush by William Makepeace Thackeray]@TWC D-Link book
Memoirs of Mr. Charles J. Yellowplush

CHAPTER X
12/87

It was dalitefle to hear him.

"Ah!" said he, "black must be the heart, my love, which does not feel the influence of a scene like this; gathering as it were, from those sunlit skies, a portion of their celestial gold, and gaining somewhat of heaven with each pure draught of this delicious air!" Lady Crabs did not speak, but prest his arm and looked upwards.

Mortimer and I, too, felt some of the infliwents of the sean, and lent on our goold sticks in silence.

The carriage drew up close to us, and my lord and my lady sauntered slowly tords it.
Jest at the place was a bench, and on the bench sate a poorly drest woman, and by her, leaning against a tree, was a man whom I thought I'd sean befor.

He was drest in a shabby blew coat, with white seems and copper buttons; a torn hat was on his head, and great quantaties of matted hair and whiskers disfiggared his countnints.


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