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'In conclusion, Mr Pancks,' said Arthur, 'I have but to say this I have

reasons beyond a personal regard for speaking as little as I can of the

Dorrit family, particularly atas much as I can So devoted a man of business as you

are--eh?'

For Mr Pancks had suddenly ,' said Pancks

'So devoted aof

a fair bargain I wish to htenthe Dorrit fahtened you It

idea of my business habits, that I failed to make my terms beforehand,'

continued Clennam; 'but I prefer to make them a point of honour I have

seen so much business done on sharp principles that, to tell you the

truth, Mr Pancks, I aain, sir,' said he 'You shall findat Clenna his