large/11252/lizaoflambeth_1704_librivox_64kb_mp3/lizaoflambeth_11_maugham_64kb_147
large/11252/lizaoflambeth_1704_librivox_64kb_mp3/lizaoflambeth_11_maugham_64kb
English
11252
'Na, 'e ain't there,' said Mrs. Blakeston, sneeringly, 'so yer needn't look for 'im.' 'I dunno wot yer mean,' answered Liza, 'an' I want ter go awy. I ain't done nothin' ter you.' 'Not done nothin' ter me?' furiously repeated the woman. 'I'll tell yer wot yer've done ter me  you've robbed me of my 'usbind, you 'ave. I never 'ad a word with my 'usbind until you took 'im from me. NA HE AIN'T HERE SAID MISSUS BLAKESTON SNEERINGLY SO YOU NEEDN'T LOOK FOR HIM I DUNNO WHAT YOU MEAN ANSWERED LIZA AND I WANT TO GO AWAY I AIN'T DONE NOTHING TO YOU NOT DONE NOTHING TO ME FURIOUSLY REPEATED THE WOMAN I'LL TELL YOU WHAT YOU'VE DONE TO ME YOU'VE ROBBED ME OF MY HUSBAND YOU HAVE I'VE NEVER HAD A WORD WITH MY HUSBAND UNTIL YOU TOOK HIM FROM ME
ave me alone?' Liza said. 'I ain't interferin' with you!' 'Not interferin' with me, aren't yer? I like thet!' 'Let me go by,' said Liza. 'I don't want ter talk ter you.' 'Na, I know thet,' said the other; 'but I want ter talk ter you, an' I shan't let yer go until I've said wot I wants ter sy.' Liza looked round for help. At the beginning of the altercation the loafers about the public-house had looked up with interest, and gradually gathered round in a little circle. Passers-by had joined in, and a number of other people in the street, seeing the crowd, added themselves to it to see what was going on. Liza saw that all eyes were fixed on her, the men amused and excited, the women unsympathetic, rather virtuously indignant. Liza wanted to ask for help, but there were so many people, and they all seemed so much against her, that she had not the courage to. So, having surveyed the crowd, she turned her eyes to Mrs. Blakeston, and stood in front of her, trembling a little, and very white. SSUS BLAKESTON PREVENTING HER FROM MOVING WHY DON'T YOU LEAVE ME ALONE LIZA SAID I AIN'T INTERFERING WITH YOU NOT INTERFERING WITH ME AREN'T YOU I LIKE THAT LET ME GO BY SAID LIZA I DON'T WANT TO TALK TO YOU NOW I KNOW THAT SAID THE OTHER BUT I WANT TO TALK TO YOU AND I SHAN'T LET YOU GO UNTIL I'VE SAID WHAT I WANTS TO SAY LIZA LOOKED ROUND FOR HELP AT THE BEGINNING OF THE ALTERCATION THE LOAFERS ABOUT THE PUBLIC HOUSE HAD LOOKED UP WITH INTEREST AND GRADUALLY GATHERED ROUND IN A CIRCLE PASSERS BY JOINED IN AND A NUMBER OF OTHER PEOPLE IN THE STREET SEEING THE CROWD ADDED THEMSELVES TO IT TO SEE WHAT WAS GOING ON LIZA SAW THAT ALL EYES WERE FIXED ON HER THE MEN AMUSED AND EXCITED THE WOMEN UNSYMPATHETIC RATHER VIRTUOUSLY INDIGNANT ELIZA WANTED TO ASK FOR HELP BUT THERE WERE SO MANY PEOPLE AND THEY ALL SEEMED SO MUCH AGAINST HER THAT SHE HAD NOT THE COURAGE TO SO HAVING SURVEYED THE CROWD SHE TURNED HER EYES TO MISSUS BLAKESTON AND STOOD IN FRONT OF HER TREMBLING A LITTLE AND VERY WHITE
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