large/11252/lizaoflambeth_1704_librivox_64kb_mp3/lizaoflambeth_06_maugham_64kb_5
large/11252/lizaoflambeth_1704_librivox_64kb_mp3/lizaoflambeth_06_maugham_64kb
English
11252
Another woman came downstairs, and seeing Liza, sat down by her side and began to talk. ANOTHER WOMAN CAME DOWNSTAIRS AND SEEING LIZA SAT DOWN BY HER SIDE AND BEGAN TO TALK
ter look after.' 'I should like ter see it,' said Liza meditatively. They had reached her house, and Jim said: 'Well, come aht this evenin' and tell me if yer will--eh, Liza?' 'Na, I'm not comin' aht this evening.' 'Thet won't 'urt yer. I shall wite for yer.' ''Tain't a bit of good your witing', 'cause I shan't come.' 'Well, then, look 'ere, Liza; next Saturday night's the last night, an' I shall go to the theatre, any'ow. An' if you'll come, you just come to the door at 'alf-past six, an' you'll find me there. See?' 'Na, I don't,' said Liza, firmly. 'Well, I shall expect yer.' 'I shan't come, so you needn't expect.' And with that she walked into the house and slammed the door behind her. Her mother had not come in from her day's charing, and Liza set about getting her tea. She thought it would be rather lonely eating it alone, so pouring out a cup of tea and putting a little condensed milk into it, she cut a huge piece of bread-and-butter, and sat herself down outside on the doorstep.  AND BESIDES MY MISSIS CAN'T COME IF SHE WANTED SHE'S GOT THE KIDS TO LOOK AFTER I SHOULD LIKE TO SEE IT SAID LIZA MEDITATIVELY THEY HAD REACHED HER HOUSE AND JIM SAID WELL COME OUT THIS EVENING AND TELL ME IF YOU WILL EH ELIZA NOW I'M NOT COMIN OUT THIS EVENING THAT WON'T HURT YOU I SHALL WAIT FOR YOU TAIN'T A BIT OF GOOD YOU'RE WAITIN CAUSE I SHAN'T COME WELL THEN LOOK HERE LIZA NEXT SATURDA NIGHT'S THE LAST NIGHT AND I SHALL GO TO THE THEATRE ANYHOW AND IF YOU COME YOU JUST COME TO THE DOOR HALF PAST SIX AND YOU'LL FIND ME THERE SEE NO I DON'T SAID ELIZA FIRMLY WELL I SHALL EXPECT YOU I SHAN'T COME SO YOU NEEDN'T EXPECT AND WITH THAT SHE WALKED INTO THE HOUSE AND SLAMMED THE DOOR BEHIND HER HER MOTHER HAD NOT COME IN FROM HER DAY'S CHARRING AND LIZA SET ABOUT GETTING HER TEA SHE THOUGHT IT WOULD BE RATHER LONELY EATING IT ALONE SO POURING OUT A CUP OF TEA AND PUTTING A LITTLE CONDENSED MILK INTO IT SHE CUT A HUGE PIECE OF BREAD AND BUTTER AND SAT HERSELF DOWN OUTSIDE ON THE DOORSTEP
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