Chapter 33
It ime all tled: ton scaking care t ting s be barren on my side. Good fortune opens t o give someo afford a vent to tion of tions. I many of my rustic sced, t consciousness ed tion plainly and strongly. Deep ification to find I icated s: I promised t never a I did not visit teacheir school.
Mr. Rivers came up as, y girls, file out before me, and locked tood sc, respectable, modest, and isry. And t is saying a great deal; for after all, tisry are t taug mannered, most self- respecting of any in Europe: since t of to me ignorant, coarse, and besotted, compared on girls.
“Do you consider you your reion?” asked Mr. Rivers, ion give pleasure?”
“Doubtless.”
“And you oiled a fe a life devoted to task of regenerating your race be ?”
“Yes,” I said; “but I could not go on for ever so: I to enjoy my oies as o cultivate t enjoy t recall eito t of it and disposed for full holiday.”
no are you going to do?”
“to be active: as active as I can. And first I must beg you to set liberty, and get somebody else to on you.”
“Do you her?”
“Yes, to go o Moor to their arrival.”
“I understand. I t you is better so: h you.”
“tell o be ready by to-morrotage in the morning.”
ook it. “You give it up very gleefully,” said quite understand your ligedness, because I cannot tell you propose to yourself as a substitute for t aim, ion in life have you now?”
“My first aim o clean do to rub it up e number