David Copperfield . n, Emly. Egli viene a vedere voi, insieme con MasrDavy, sul più brillanti di notte i tuoi zii vita come mai è stata o verrà, Gorm il tother uno e horroar per esso! Dopo aver consegnato questo discorso tutto in un soffio e con extraordinaryanimation e piacere, il sig. Peggotty mettere uno dei suoi grandi handsrapturously su ciascun lato dei suoi nipoti faccia e baciare è un dozentimes, di cui essa con un dolce di orgoglio e di amore al suo ampio torace, andpatted come se la sua mano era stata una signora. Poi la lasciò andare; ecome ella corse nella piccola camera dove ho usato per dormire, lookedround su di noi, molto caldo

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David Copperfield . n, Emly. He comes to see you, along with MasrDavy, on the brightest night of your uncles life as ever was or willbe, Gorm the tother one, and horroar for it! After delivering this speech all in a breath, and with extraordinaryanimation and pleasure, Mr. Peggotty put one of his large handsrapturously on each side of his nieces face, and kissing it a dozentimes, laid it with a gentle pride and love upon his broad chest, andpatted it as if his hand had been a ladys. Then he let her go; andas she ran into the little chamber where I used to sleep, lookedround upon us, quite hot and out of breath with his uncommon satis-faction. If you two gentlmen—gentlmen growed now, and such gentl-men— said Mr. Peggotty. So thare, so thare ! cried Ham. Well said! So thare.Masr Davy bor—gentlmen growed—so thare ! If you two gentlmen, gentlmen growed, said Mr. Peggotty, dont ex-cuse me for being in a state of mind, when you under-stand matters, Ill arsk your pardon. Emly, my dear !—She knows en o. ^fi^^/^ix:^^-^f^fr^^^ V. Of DAVID COPPEllFIELD. 359 Pin a going to tell, here his delight broke out again, and hasmade off. Would you be so good as look arter her, Mawther, for aminute ? Mrs. Gummidge nodded and disappeared. K this aint, said Mr. Peggotty, sitting down among us by thefire, the brightest night o my hfe, Im a shellfish—biled too—and more I cant say. This here little Emly, sir, in a low voice toSteerforth, —her as you see a blushing here just now— Steerforth only nodded; but with such a pleased expression ofinterest, and of participation in Mr. Peggottys feehngs, that the lat-ter answered him as if he had spoken. To be sure, said Mr. Peggotty. Thats her, and so she is.Thankee, sir. Ham nodded to me several times, as if he would have said so too. This here httle Emly of ours, said Mr. Peggotty, has been, in our house, what I suppose (I m a ignorant man, but thats my belief) no one but a little bright-eyed creetur can be in a house. ..She aint

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookd
• booksubjectchildlabor
• booksubjectorphans