David Copperfield . =?.. 0^ ^^c \\Jl>^^^^ DAVID COPPERFIELD. 183 white, tbat silence immediately succeeded; and one boy, who haddarted out behind him to imitate his mother again, changed hiamind, and pretended to want a pen mended. If you think, Steerforth, said Mr. Mell, that I am not ac-quainted with the power you can establish over any mind here—•ha laid his hand, without considering what he did (as I supposed),upon my head— or that I have not observed you, within a fewminutes, urging your juniors on to every sort of outrage against me,you are mistaken. I dont give myself the trouble of
David Copperfield . =?.. 0^ ^^c \\Jl>^^^^ DAVID COPPERFIELD. 183 white, tbat silence immediately succeeded; and one boy, who haddarted out behind him to imitate his mother again, changed hiamind, and pretended to want a pen mended. If you think, Steerforth, said Mr. Mell, that I am not ac-quainted with the power you can establish over any mind here—•ha laid his hand, without considering what he did (as I supposed),upon my head— or that I have not observed you, within a fewminutes, urging your juniors on to every sort of outrage against me,you are mistaken. I dont give myself the trouble of thinking at all about you,*eaid Steerforth, coolly ; so I m not mistaken, as it happens. And when you make use of your position of favoritism here, sir,pursued Mr. Mell, ^vith his hp trembhng very much, to insult agentleman— A what ?—where is he ? said Steerforth. Here somebody cried out, Shame, J. Steerforth I Too bad!It was Traddles ; whom Mr. Mell instantly discomfited by biddinghim hold his tono-ue. — To
Size: 1502px × 1663px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectchildlabor, booksubjectorphans
