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Updated: June 27, 2025
Not a stage-coachman of Bull-and-Mouth Street but touches his hat as he passes; and he is considered quite a patron at the coach-office of the Goose and Gridiron, St. Paul's churchyard. His family have been very urgent for him to make an expedition to Margate, but he has great doubts of those new gimcracks, the steamboats, and indeed thinks himself too advanced in life to undertake sea-voyages.
The next day I went to my work as usual, and my uncle came down and had a talk with my employer, and the whole matter was arranged to the satisfaction of all parties. "Come," said Uncle Kelson, "you had better at once take your places by the coach, and start to-morrow. There is no time to be lost." We found on getting to the coach-office that all the coaches were full.
"He's not been here to day; but he's been here within the week, hasn't he? He was here on Tuesday, if I'm not misinformed." "Then you are misinformed," Wayman said, coolly; "for your seafaring friend hasn't darkened my doors since the morning you and he left to go to the coach-office." Joyce could say nothing further.
You have been far too kind and good to me always. 'Miss Dombey, returned Mr Toots, 'your consideration for my feelings is a part of your angelic character. Thank you a thousand times. It's of no consequence at all. 'What we thought of asking you, said Florence, 'is, whether you remember where Susan, whom you were so kind as to accompany to the coach-office when she left me, is to be found.
I will commend my cause to God, and then lie down and gain an hour or two of sleep; and then!— Little Arthur sleeps soundly. All the house is still: there can be no one watching. The boxes were all corded by Benson, and quietly conveyed down the back stairs after dusk, and sent away in a cart to the M— coach-office. The name upon the cards was Mrs.
And her ladyship's butler paid the carriage, and tipped the man who brought the parcel from the coach-office, and charged these items in his account. And her ladyship wrote a long letter of thanks to Madam Liberality's godmother for her kindness in saving her unnecessary expense. The old lady did not go to the bazaar again for some time, but Madam Liberality went there with Podmore.
So Eric and Wildney started off to the coach-office, where they found the hamper, and ordered it to be brought at once to the school, and carried up to Eric's study. On opening it they found it rich in dainties, among which were a pair of fowls and a large plum-cake. "Hurrah!" said Wildney, "you were talking of nothing to do; I vote we have a carouse to-morrow."
Have you time to spare?" I had so much time to spare, that the proposal came as a relief, notwithstanding its irreconcilability with my latent desire to keep my eye on the coach-office.
As we rose from the table, he opened a drawer in his secretary, and drew from it a sealed packet which he handed me, saying, "Slip this into your pocket, Ralph, and take care of it; you may open it as soon as you like after you have joined your ship." We drove to the coach-office in his own carriage, both of us being unusually silent on the way.
"Oh, my dear friend! you are right," said Rose. "How good you are! you think of everything." "And here," said Blanche, "is the letter, with the address upon it. Take that with you." "Thank you," answered Mother Bunch: then, addressing the porter, she added: "Return to the person who sent you, and tell him I shall be at the coach-office very shortly." "Infernal hunchback!" thought Mrs.
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