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Great Expectations Read Online
Page 111 (1/2)
"I don't know," I moodily answered
"Because, if it is to spite her," Biddy pursued, "I should think--but
you know best--thatnothing for her words And if it is to gain her over, I should
think--but you know best--she was not worth gaining over"
Exactly what I ht, many times Exactly as
perfectly manifest to e lad, avoid that wonderful inconsistency into which the best and
wisest of men fall every day?
"It may be all quite true," said I to Biddy, "but I admire her
dreadfully"
In short, I turned over on rasp on the hair on each side ofthe madness of my heart to be so very mad and misplaced,
that I was quite conscious it would have served ht, if I
had lifted it up by ainst the pebbles as a
punish to such an idiot