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PinkMonkey.com-Nicholas Nickelby by Charles Dickens




1145

‘Indeed it is, mama.’
‘Why, I never heard such a thing in my life!’ exclaimed Mrs
Nickleby.

‘Mr Linkinwater is a most excellent creature,’ reasoned Kate,
‘and, for his age, quite young still.’

‘For his age, my dear!’ returned Mrs Nickleby, ‘yes; nobody says
anything against him, except that I think he is the weakest and
most foolish man I ever knew. It’s her age I speak of. That he
should have gone and offered himself to a woman who must be--
ah, half as old again as I am--and that she should have dared to
accept him! It don’t signify, Kate; I’m disgusted with her!’

Shaking her head very emphatically indeed, Mrs Nickleby
swept away; and all the evening, in the midst of the merriment
and enjoyment that ensued, and in which with that exception she
freely participated, conducted herself towards Miss La Creevy in a
stately and distant manner, designed to mark her sense of the
impropriety of her conduct, and to signify her extreme and cutting
disapprobation of the misdemeanour she had so flagrantly
committed.


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