The Aunts and Uncles Are ing
IT was Easter week and Mrs Tullivers cheese-cakes were more exquisitely light than usual: `a puff o wind ud make em blow about like feathers, kezia, the house-maid said, feeling proud to live under a mistress who could make such pastry; so that no season or circumstances could have been more propitious for a family party, even if it had not been advisable to sult sister Glegg and sister Pullet about Toms going to school. `Id as lief not invite sister Deahis time, said Mrs Tulliver, `for shes as jealous and having as be, and s allays trying to make the worst o my poor children to their aunts and uncles.
`Yes, yes, said Mr Tulliver. `Ask her to e. I never hardly get a bit o talk with Deane now: we havent had him this six months. Whats it matter what she says? - my children need be beholding to nobody.
`Thats what you allays say, Mr Tulliver; but Im sure theres nobody o your side, her aunt nor uo leave em so much as a five-pou……（内容加载失败！）
(ò﹏ò)
抱歉，章节内容不支持该浏览器显示～
【为了使用完整的阅读功能】
请考虑使用〔Chrome 谷歌浏览器〕、〔Safari 苹果浏览器〕或者〔Edge 微软浏览器〕等原生浏览器阅读！
谢谢!!!