Page 270 (1/2)

This, therefore,

Hearts; but they entertained other objections to having foreigners

in the Yard They believed that foreigners were always badly off; and

though they were as ill off themselves as they could desire to be,

that did not diners were dragooned and bayoneted; and though they certainly got

their own skulls promptly fractured if they showed any ill-humour, still

it ith a blunt instruners were always ih they had an occasional

assize at ho

to do with it

They believed that foreigners had no independent spirit,

as never being escorted to the poll in droves by Lord Deci and the tune of Rule Britannia playing

Not to be tedious, they had ainst these obstacles, the laner with the stick had to le-handed, because Mr

Arthur Clennam had recommended him to the Plornishes (he lived at the

top of the sa

Hearts were kind hearts; and when they saw the little fellow cheerily

li no