But I looked along treet, at Mr Ibbss door, and t t. It o temptation to go closer to it oo great. I caugood at a  by, and laug my veil. I kneo be afraid again, of being seen, and recognised. I t I er all, to reet; t,  I just make a run at t for Mrs Sucksby? Maybe Id . I cant say. For I urned, as if to rearrange my bonnet; and will making up my mind C o , Oh!

    t  my veil reet, and ted, to let someone  leman.  old slouc, and  clot . cer. I tling. t Mr Ibbss so a stop.  o t of  and dre a key.  against tep—first t, t—to knock t from tted t, and  inside.  all, in t and most familiar way you can imagine.

    I sa my feelings o o  o  ruck  t of  to ill at Dr Cies and mig any moment be taken, ser. My breatrangely, in little catc ticed. -sleeves.—Oill said. Oh! Oh!

    t on his cuffs.

    I cauged to run—back, ted to run, more t did. Come on, I said. Come, quick. t Mr Ibbss door— t of Mrs Sucksby be—t of Gentleman, cool and easy at  be cay, but  Street, but furt. t side. e reac beds? I said, to t t  enoug to t . t last ep  know  was good.

    Got a room? I said quickly.

    Migrying to see beyond my veil.

    At t? I looked up and pointed. t one?

    t one costs more.

    ell  for t tomorrow.

    S sed gin, I kne. All rig to , put tep, and took us up a slippery staircase. to to o it, only a stone for propping it s. ters closed before it, on treet-side, and tick  to t for opening them.

    You do it like to sopped  care for sunlight.

    For I rai