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• 1forest, and utters very peculiar noises) has not cried
• 2to me merely through my present sensibilities to form and
• 3air of patronizing consolation. “I’m come to stay ever
• 4to his historical acquirements during this half-year, which
• 5the steps again, finding himself now nearly up to his armpits
• 6Euclid. “I should like to see you doing one of my lessons!
• 7for a river’s a river, and if you’ve got a mill, you
• 8was always thrust away by the vision of angels resting
• 9but he had not been as idle as he appeared to have been.
• 10and monetary obligation; but Mr. Tulliver did not talk
• 11was a sort of playfellow — and oh, how Tom longed for
• 12things; if the loves and sanctities of our life had no
• 13she had come to believe, since otherwise he would have
• 14have arisen from Mr. Stelling’s continued demand for
• 15“Oh, I begin at ‘Appellativa arborum,’ because I
• 16a lasting dislike to pale blond ringlets and broad plaits,
• 17gate, but the apparatus was out of his reach, and he had
• 18there as to enable him to recognize a chance genitive or
• 19brought to his senses by arbitration, and Wakem’s advice
• 20before. He had a large share of pride, which had hitherto
• 21And thus matters stood when, one hot night, Meriem, unable
• 22a sense that he had defined his resolution in an unmistakable
• 23And before this dreary half-year was ended, Maggie actually
• 24as she saw the bookcases in the study. “How I should
• 25was scarcely superior to an English cottager. At night
• 26to learn which no donkeys would find themselves equal to.
• 27assertion with the increased leisure of dessert. The attention
• 28Mr. Tulliver, with angry emphasis. “Dorlcote Mill’s
• 29his face. A bank of yellow fog instantly enveloped him,
• 30— thinking the small flash and bang would delight her,
• 31her sake, in despair of their ever serving a greater purpose
• 32Stelling so many questions about the Roman Empire, and
• 33the light upon them. They led upward. He mounted cautiously,
• 34to beat him; but there’s bigger to be found, as know
• 35evening, after his usual form of prayer for his parents
• 36“But I shall be a clever woman,” said Maggie, with
• 37all the inhabitants came down to the beach to see us pitch
• 38wish you’d ask Mr. Stelling not to let me do Euclid;
• 39pitchfork. That’s why it’s been nuts to Old Harry and
• 40Mr. Stelling intended to be more fortunate than the bulk
• 41and he pulled up short, for, instinctively, he knew that
• 42And then the mill, and the river, and Yap pricking up his
• 43that the classics and geometry constituted that culture
• 44Happily it was the ground-floor, and the study was a one-storied
• 45his boys had deserted, for a hunting party from the bungalow
• 46an early memory; that it is no novelty in my life, speaking
• 47cattle. It is doubtless almost incredible to instructed
• 48They were presently fetched to spend the rest of the evening
• 49the moving ray. Inhaling sibilantly, Max leaped after her.
• 50incompatible. When the wife of a poor curate contrives,