Chapter 29
e of the word."
"Are you book-learned?" sly.
"Yes, very."
"But you've never been to a boarding-school?"
"I a boarding-sc years."
Sever cannot ye keep yourself for, then?"
"I myself; and, I trust, s are you going to do out a basket of t.
"Mak' 'em into pies."
"Give to me and I'll pick them."
"Nay; I dunnut ye to do nought."
"But I must do somet me hem."
Sed; and s me a clean too spread over my dress, "lest," as s."
"Ye've not been used to sarvant's wark, I see by your hands," she remarked. "happen ye've been a dressmaker?"
"No, you are rouble your me; but tell me the house where we are."
"Some calls it Mars Moor house."
"And tleman w. John?"
"Nay; live aying a on."
"t village a few miles off?
"Aye."
"And w is he?"
"he is a parson."
I remembered t to see ther's residence?"
"Aye; old Mr. Rivers lived (great) grandfather afore him."
"t gentleman, is Mr. St. John Rivers?&quot