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We hadto applaud Mr Wopsle;

but they were too hopeless to be persisted in Therefore we had sat,

feeling keenly for hihed in spite ofwas so droll;

and yet I had a latent i decidedly

fine in Mr Wopsle's elocution,--not for old associations' sake, I am

afraid, but because it was very slow, very dreary, very up-hill and

down-hill, and very unlike any way in which any man in any natural

circumstances of life or death ever expressed hiedy was over, and he had been called for and hooted, I said

to Herbert, "Let us go at once, or perhaps we shall meet him"

We made all the haste we could down stairs, but ere not quick enough

either Standing at the door was a Jewish ht my eyes as we advanced, and said, e

came up with him,-"Mr Pip and friend?"

Identity of Mr Pip and friend confessed

"Mr Waldengarver," said the arver?" I repeated--when Herbert murmured in my ear, "Probably

Wopsle"