Summary

Portrait of Charles Dickens Charles Dickens,  Little Dorrit — Book 1, Chapter 32 (1857)

“ When she answered fervently, she well knew that, she never forgot it, he touched upon his second and more delicate point—the suspicion he had formed.
‘Little Dorrit,’ he said, taking her hand again, and speaking lower than he had spoken yet, so that even Maggy in the small room could not hear him, ‘another word. I have wanted very much to say this to you; I have tried for opportunities. Don’t mind me, who, for the matter of years, might be your father or your uncle. Always think of me as quite an old man.
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Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Dickens Charles Dickens,  Little Dorrit — Book 1, Chapter 32 (1857)

“ He stood dingily smiling, and breathing hard at them, with a most curious air; as if, instead of being his proprietor’s grubber, he were the triumphant proprietor of the Marshalsea, the Marshal, all the turnkeys, and all the Collegians. In his great self-satisfaction he put his cigar to his lips (being evidently no smoker) , and took such a pull at it, with his right eye shut up tight for the purpose, that he underwent a convulsion of shuddering and choking. ”
Source: Wikisource

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