large/11252/lizaoflambeth_1704_librivox_64kb_mp3/lizaoflambeth_05_maugham_64kb_128
large/11252/lizaoflambeth_1704_librivox_64kb_mp3/lizaoflambeth_05_maugham_64kb
English
11252
Liza was a little afraid at first, so Tom walked by her side to take care of her, she screamed the moment the beast began to trot, and clutched hold of Tom to save herself from falling, and as he felt her hand on his shoulder, and heard her appealing cry: 'Oh, do 'old me! LIZA WAS A LITTLE AFRAID AT FIRST SO TOM WALKED BY HER SIDE TO TAKE CARE OF HER SHE SCREAMED AT THE MOMENT THE BEAST BEGAN TO TROT AND CLUTCHED HOLD OF TOM TO SAVE HERSELF FROM FALLING AND AS HE FELT HER HAND ON HIS SHOULDER AND HEARD HER APPEALING CRY OH DO HOLD ME
nd how she had only agreed to come to Chingford with him on the understanding that she should preserve her entire freedom. Jim listened sympathetically, but his wife paid no attention; she was doubtless engaged in thought respecting her household or her family. When they got back to Chingford they saw Tom standing in solitude looking at them. Liza was struck by the woebegone expression on his face; she felt she had been cruel to him, and leaving the Blakestons went up to him. 'I say, Tom,' she said, 'don't tike on so; I didn't mean it.' He was bursting to apologize for his behaviour. 'Yer know, Tom,' she went on, 'I'm rather 'asty, an' I'm sorry I said wot I did.' 'Oh, Liza, you are good! You ain't cross with me?' 'Me? Na; it's you thet oughter be cross.' 'You are a good sort, Liza!' 'You ain't vexed with me?' 'Give me Liza every time; that's wot I say,' he answered, as his face lit up. 'Come along an' 'ave tea, an' then we'll go for a donkey-ride.' The donkey-ride was a great success. AD WANTED TO MARRY HER AND HOW SHE WOULDN'T HAVE HIM AND HOW SHE HAD ONLY AREED TO COME TO CHINGFORD WITH HIM ON THE UNDERSTANDING THAT SHE SHOULD PRESERVE HER ENTIRE FREEDOM JIM LISTENED SYMPATHETICALLY BUT HIS WIFE PAID NO ATTENTION SHE WAS DOUBTLESS ENGAGED IN THOUGHT RESPECTING HER HOUSEHOLD OR HER FAMILY WHEN THEY GOT BACK TO CHINGFORD THEY SAW TOM STANDING IN SOLITUDE LOOKING AT THEM ELIZA WAS STRUCK BY THE WOEBEGONE EXPRESSION ON HIS FACE SHE FELT SHE HAD BEEN CRUEL TO HIM AND LEAVING THE BLAKSTONS WENT UP TO HIM I SAY TOM SHE SAID DON'T TAKE ON SO I DIDN'T MEAN IT HE WAS BURSTING TO APOLOGISE FOR HIS BEHAVIOUR YOU KNOW TOM SHE WENT ON I'M RATHER HASTY AND I'M SORRY I SAID WHAT I DID OH LIZA YOU ARE GOOD YOU AIN'T CROSS WITH ME ME NA IT'S YOU THAT OUGHT TO BE CROSS YOU ARE A GOOD SORT LIZA YOU AIN'T VEXED WITH ME GIVE ME LIZA EVERY TIME THAT'S WHAT I SAY HE ANSWERED AS HIS FACE LIT UP COME ALONG AND HAVE TEA AND THEN WE'LL GO FOR A DONKEY RIDE THE DONKEY RIDE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
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