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"
Well
?
What
are
you
stopping
for
?
"
said
I
.
"
Not
all
of
one
kind
,
"
resumed
Biddy
.
"
He
may
be
too
proud
to
let
any
one
take
him
out
of
a
place
that
he
is
competent
to
fill
,
and
fills
well
and
with
respect
.
To
tell
you
the
truth
,
I
think
he
is
;
though
it
sounds
bold
in
me
to
say
so
,
for
you
must
know
him
far
better
than
I
do
.
"
"
Now
,
Biddy
,
"
said
I
,
"
I
am
very
sorry
to
see
this
in
you
.
I
did
not
expect
to
see
this
in
you
.
You
are
envious
,
Biddy
,
and
grudging
.
You
are
dissatisfied
on
account
of
my
rise
in
fortune
,
and
you
can
’
t
help
showing
it
.
"
"
If
you
have
the
heart
to
think
so
,
"
returned
Biddy
,
"
say
so
.
Say
so
over
and
over
again
,
if
you
have
the
heart
to
think
so
.
"
"
If
you
have
the
heart
to
be
so
,
you
mean
,
Biddy
,
"
said
I
,
in
a
virtuous
and
superior
tone
;
"
don
’
t
put
it
off
upon
me
.
I
am
very
sorry
to
see
it
,
and
it
’
s
a
—
it
’
s
a
bad
side
of
human
nature
.
I
did
intend
to
ask
you
to
use
any
little
opportunities
you
might
have
after
I
was
gone
,
of
improving
dear
Joe
.
But
after
this
I
ask
you
nothing
.
I
am
extremely
sorry
to
see
this
in
you
,
Biddy
,
"
I
repeated
.
"
It
’
s
a
—
it
’
s
a
bad
side
of
human
nature
.
"
"
Whether
you
scold
me
or
approve
of
me
,
"
returned
poor
Biddy
,
"
you
may
equally
depend
upon
my
trying
to
do
all
that
lies
in
my
power
,
here
,
at
all
times
.
And
whatever
opinion
you
take
away
of
me
,
shall
make
no
difference
in
my
remembrance
of
you
.
Yet
a
gentleman
should
not
be
unjust
neither
,
"
said
Biddy
,
turning
away
her
head
.
I
again
warmly
repeated
that
it
was
a
bad
side
of
human
nature
(
in
which
sentiment
,
waiving
its
application
,
I
have
since
seen
reason
to
think
I
was
right
)
,
and
I
walked
down
the
little
path
away
from
Biddy
,
and
Biddy
went
into
the
house
,
and
I
went
out
at
the
garden
gate
and
took
a
dejected
stroll
until
supper
-
time
;
again
feeling
it
very
sorrowful
and
strange
that
this
,
the
second
night
of
my
bright
fortunes
,
should
be
as
lonely
and
unsatisfactory
as
the
first
.
But
,
morning
once
more
brightened
my
view
,
and
I
extended
my
clemency
to
Biddy
,
and
we
dropped
the
subject
.
Putting
on
the
best
clothes
I
had
,
I
went
into
town
as
early
as
I
could
hope
to
find
the
shops
open
,
and
presented
myself
before
Mr
.
Trabb
,
the
tailor
,
who
was
having
his
breakfast
in
the
parlor
behind
his
shop
,
and
who
did
not
think
it
worth
his
while
to
come
out
to
me
,
but
called
me
in
to
him
.
"
Well
!
"
said
Mr
.
Trabb
,
in
a
hail
-
fellow
-
well
-
met
kind
of
way
.
"
How
are
you
,
and
what
can
I
do
for
you
?
"
