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Then
the
thought
must
have
come
upon
him
,
poor
,
poor
father
!
of
going
away
to
try
something
for
my
sake
;
for
when
I
came
back
,
he
was
gone
.
'
'
I
say
!
Look
sharp
for
old
Bounderby
,
Loo
!
'
Tom
remonstrated
.
'
There
's
no
more
to
tell
,
Miss
Louisa
.
I
keep
the
nine
oils
ready
for
him
,
and
I
know
he
will
come
back
.
Every
letter
that
I
see
in
Mr.
Gradgrind
's
hand
takes
my
breath
away
and
blinds
my
eyes
,
for
I
think
it
comes
from
father
,
or
from
Mr.
Sleary
about
father
.
Mr.
Sleary
promised
to
write
as
soon
as
ever
father
should
be
heard
of
,
and
I
trust
to
him
to
keep
his
word
.
'
'
Do
look
sharp
for
old
Bounderby
,
Loo
!
'
said
Tom
,
with
an
impatient
whistle
.
'
He
'll
be
off
if
you
do
n't
look
sharp
!
'
After
this
,
whenever
Sissy
dropped
a
curtsey
to
Mr.
Gradgrind
in
the
presence
of
his
family
,
and
said
in
a
faltering
way
,
'
I
beg
your
pardon
,
sir
,
for
being
troublesome
--
but
--
have
you
had
any
letter
yet
about
me
?
'
Louisa
would
suspend
the
occupation
of
the
moment
,
whatever
it
was
,
and
look
for
the
reply
as
earnestly
as
Sissy
did
.
And
when
Mr.
Gradgrind
regularly
answered
,
'
No
,
Jupe
,
nothing
of
the
sort
,
'
the
trembling
of
Sissy
's
lip
would
be
repeated
in
Louisa
's
face
,
and
her
eyes
would
follow
Sissy
with
compassion
to
the
door
.
Mr.
Gradgrind
usually
improved
these
occasions
by
remarking
,
when
she
was
gone
,
that
if
Jupe
had
been
properly
trained
from
an
early
age
she
would
have
remonstrated
to
herself
on
sound
principles
the
baselessness
of
these
fantastic
hopes
Yet
it
did
seem
(
though
not
to
him
,
for
he
saw
nothing
of
it
)
as
if
fantastic
hope
could
take
as
strong
a
hold
as
Fact
.
This
observation
must
be
limited
exclusively
to
his
daughter
.
As
to
Tom
,
he
was
becoming
that
not
unprecedented
triumph
of
calculation
which
is
usually
at
work
on
number
one
.
As
to
Mrs.
Gradgrind
,
if
she
said
anything
on
the
subject
,
she
would
come
a
little
way
out
of
her
wrappers
,
like
a
feminine
dormouse
,
and
say
:
'
Good
gracious
bless
me
,
how
my
poor
head
is
vexed
and
worried
by
that
girl
Jupe
's
so
perseveringly
asking
,
over
and
over
again
,
about
her
tiresome
letters
!
Upon
my
word
and
honour
I
seem
to
be
fated
,
and
destined
,
and
ordained
,
to
live
in
the
midst
of
things
that
I
am
never
to
hear
the
last
of
.
It
really
is
a
most
extraordinary
circumstance
that
it
appears
as
if
I
never
was
to
hear
the
last
of
anything
!
'
At
about
this
point
,
Mr.
Gradgrind
's
eye
would
fall
upon
her
;
and
under
the
influence
of
that
wintry
piece
of
fact
,
she
would
become
torpid
again
.
I
entertain
a
weak
idea
that
the
English
people
are
as
hard-worked
as
any
people
upon
whom
the
sun
shines
.
I
acknowledge
to
this
ridiculous
idiosyncrasy
,
as
a
reason
why
I
would
give
them
a
little
more
play
.
