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'As to me,' he resumed, 'certainly Mr Dorrit is as affable withthe differences and

distances betwixt us,of' 'True Pray how did you introduce her at my mother's!'

Mr Plornish picked a bit of lime out of his whisker, put it between his

lips, turned it with his tongue like a sugar-plum, considered, found

hi to his

wife, said, 'Sally, you may as well mention hoas, old wo the baby fro her chin upon the little hand as it tried to disarrange the gown

again, 'ca that

how she wished for needlework, and asked if it would be considered any

ill-conwenience in case she was to give her address here' (Plornish

repeated, her address here, in a low voice, as if he were

responses at church)

'Me and Plornish says, No, Miss Dorrit, no

ill-conwenience,' (Plornish repeated, no ill-conwenience,) 'and she

wrote it in, according Which then me and Plornish says, Ho Miss

Dorrit!' (Plornish repeated, Ho Miss Dorrit) 'Have you thought of

copying it three or four times, as the way to make it known in more

places than one?

No, says Miss Dorrit, I have not, but I will She

copied it out according, on this table, in a sriting, and

Plornish, he took it where he worked, having a job just then,' (Plornish

repeated job just then,) 'and likewise to the landlord of the Yard;

through which it was that Mrs Clennam first happened to employ Miss