File:Works (1911) (14594700688).jpg

Identifier: works04dick (find matches)
Title: Works
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870
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Publisher: New York Scribner
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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arms, next week for Ryde, then forWinchester, then for I have some reason to fear, interrupted Nicholas, thatbefore you leave here my career with you will have closed. Closed! cried Mrs. Crummies, raising her hands inastonishment. Closed! cried Miss Snevellicci, trembling so much in hertights that she actually laid her hand upon the shoulder ofthe manageress for support. Why, he dont mean to say hes going ! exclaimed Mrs.Grudden, making her way towards Mrs. Crummies. Hoitytoity! Nonsense. The phenomenon, being of an affectionate nature andmoreover excitable, raised a loud cry, and Miss Belvawnevand Miss Bravassa actually shed tears. Even the male per-formers stopped in their conversation, and echoed the word Going! although some among them (and they had beenthe loudest in their congratulations that day) winked at eachother as though they would not be sorry to lose such afavoured rival; an opinion, indeed, which the honest Mr.Folair, who was ready dressed for the savage, openly stated
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NOGGSS LETTER. 463 I in so many words to a demon with whom he was sharing apot of porter. Nicholas briefly said that he feared it would be so, althoughhe could not yet speak with any degree of certainty; andgetting away as soon as he could, went home to con Newman^letter once more, and speculate upon it afresh. How trifling all that had been occupying his time andthoughts for many weeks seemed to him during that sleeplessnight, and how constantly and incessantly present to hisimagination was the one idea that Kate in the midst of somegreat trouble and distress might even then be looking—andvainly too—for him ! CHAPTER XXX. FESTIVITIES ARE HELD EN HONOR OF NICHOLAS, WHO SUDDENLYWITHDRAWS HIMSELF FROM THE SOCIETY OF MR. VINCI-XICRUMMLES AND HIS THEATRICAL COMPANIONS. Mr. Vincent Crummles was no sooner acquainted with thepublic announcement which Nicholas had made relative tothe probability of his shortly ceasing to be a member of thecompany, than he evinced many tokens of grief and

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