Chapter Nine
e.
And you understand how?
I , until t. Now I see his face.
Its quite tuous girls like t. ill stop up a moutter even tbruss to o run t trouble ails, muco it. Not muc all— ill fair?
Quite fair, sir.
Good. Very good . . . t I suppose lobruso ongue and sucks to a point. Ill do it tonigfully. So o yours. All you must do is, give me fifteen minutes alone me—and not come, if s.
It il t, a sort of game. Dont gentlemen and young ladies, in country and intrigue? No failing, or s. nig look at urn my o your room, tate—perc cco cry out, after all. So keep from going to kno, s, s ion and t t drops, is stifled or soot to of all: not an absence of sound, but teeming—as ter teems, wh kicks and squirming
movements. I imagine back—but e e mout his—
I put my o my oop up my ears. I dont ay closed; take drops, at last, to day, e. I s o s is red and raised and swollen.
Scarlet fever, s meeting my gaze.
tion. Fears, of t! So an attic, and plates of vinegar burned in only once, to make me t. I reacing a blow; I only kiss ly, on .
t me in scorn.
You are soft on me noo you trying. Id like to see you bruise him, before he bruises you.
tle—but only a little; and o me t I forget s are all off my self, live to anottern—live patterns, books! I will ban paper from my house!
I lie upon my bed and try to imagine t I ake, in London. I cannot do it. I see only a series of voluptuous rooms— dim ro