Chapter Nine
in a similar spirit, against tepping on, in naked feet, of
o ter); tor-oil; and t, or fligems on my dressing-table, s, then call.
Dont you know anyone we, Sue?
A snake-bite, miss? Sill fro the Zoo?
ell, per the Zoo.
I cant say as I do.
Curious. I ain, you kno you would.
I smile, t. t; I see for t time
you, sching my changing face.
Are you sure?
Yes, miss. If I , you may scream; and top.
It does not , I do not scream. But it makes for a queer mix of sensations: tal, tness of udies toot at black. I look at t, its lobe pierced ts. Pierced, o ting my finger-tips to ttle dimples in t of ice . . . ty does t for me.—Almost got it! o test tootricky to do to an infant, of course. For if you o let slip t like t.
I do not knoongue rises and moves against once, too big, too strange; and I tarnishe silver—
I t and set it running, I taste it. Pero tle longer at tooto a sort of panic; but noops. Sests again my jahen draws back.
I emerge from tle unsteadily. Sigo my face. I songue across my blunted toote from till upon it. t—not tarnis tarnis all. I asted, or imagine I asted, is taste of .
May a lady taste t makes me colour.
And it is as I am standing, feeling to my c a girl comes to my door ter, from Ricten to expect it. I ten to t, our marriage, te. I ten to t take tter and, trembling, break its seal.
Are you as impatient as I? es. I kno you are. Do you . Our ing i