™em to have, so as they mightn’t go and be spoiled i’ strange houses. I never asked anybody to buy the things in for me and my children; though there’s the linen I spun, and I thought when Tom was born — I thought one o’ the first things when he was lying i’ the cradle, as all the things I’d bought wi’ my own money,Air Jordan Retro 6 Męskie, and been so careful of, ‘ud go to him. But I’ve said nothing as I wanted my sisters to pay their money for me. What my husband has done for his sister’s unknown, and we should ha’ been better off this day if it hadn’t been as he’s lent money and never asked for it again.â€�
“Come,Buty Nike KD 7, come,â€� said Mr. Glegg, kindly, “don’t let us make things too dark. What’s done can’t be undone. We shall make a shift among us to buy what’s sufficient for you; though, as Mrs. G. says, they must be useful, plain things. We mustn’t be thinking o’ what’s unnecessary. A table, and a chair or two, and kitchen things,Buty Nike Lebron 12, and a good bed,Dame Moncler Adour Norge Salg, and such-like. Why,Parajumpers Herreklær Jakke Norge Salg, I’ve seen the day when I shouldn’t ha’ known myself if I’d lain on sacking i’stead o’ the floor. We get a deal o’ useless things about us,Maillot Alexis Pas Cher, only because we’ve got the money to spend.â€�
“Mr. Glegg,� said Mrs. G., “if you’ll be kind enough to let me speak, i’stead o’ taking the words out o’ my mouth — I was going to say,Maillot Benzema Pas Cher, Bessy,Dame Moncler Hermine Norge Salg, as it’s fine talking for you to say as you’ve never asked us to buy anything for you; let me tell you, you ought to have asked us. Pray,Kobiety Barbour Polarquilt Kurtka, how are you to be purvided for, if your own family don’t help you? You must go to the parish,Chaussures Nike Shox Turbo 13, if they didn’t. And you ought to know that,Maillot Muller Pas Cher, and keep it in mind,Ralph Lauren Hoodies, and ask us humble to do what we can for you, i’stead o’ saying, and making a boast, as you’ve never asked us for anything.�
“You talked o’ the Mosses, and what Mr. Tulliver’s done for ’em,� said uncle Pullet, who became unusually suggestive where advances of money were concerned. “Haven’t they been anear you? They ought to do something as well as other folks; and if he’s lent ’em money, they ought to be made to pay it back.�
“Yes, to be sure,� said Mrs. Deane; “I’ve been thinking so. How is it Mr. and Mrs. Moss aren’t here to meet us? It is but right they should do their share.�
“Oh, dear!� said Mrs. Tulliver, “I never sent ’em word about Mr. Tulliver, and they live so back’ard among the lanes at Basset, they niver hear anything only when Mr. Moss comes to market. But I niver gave ’em a thought. I wonder Maggie didn’t, though, for she was allays so fond of her aunt Moss.�
“Why don’t your children come in, Bessy?� said Mrs. Pullet, at the mention of Maggie. “They should hear what their aunts and uncles have got to say; and Maggie — when it’s me as have paid for half her schooling, she ought to think more of her aunt Pullet than of aunt Moss. I may go off sudden when I get home to-day; there’s no telling.�
“If I’d had my way,� said Mrs. Glegg, “the children ‘ud ha’ been in the room fr
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