Capitolo 24
in the you stagger without penny,--which was naturally a very painful
charge. But when I offered to allow the lease of three weeks to have her
in advance, I saw that it was not everything: there was as good a taboo; her
you/he/she could not do me in without baggage, she said, because it is able
puts in danger some fortune or talisman to which her alluded as frequently
the Respectability of his/her Lodgings. This Respectability seems a
very great fetich. I was finally forced for assuring a
night is lodging of some kind, to appease promising him/it I would climb
to London from the first to-day of train, and it recovers down my baggage."
"Do you have things to Charing Cross then, in the mantle-room perhaps?"
Phillip suggested, rather it assuaged; for him it felt sure Bertram
Ingledew has had to tell Miss Blake that was that he who had recommended
him to House of Heathercliff for furnished apartments.
"Oh, dear, no; nothing", Bertram happily responded. "Not a lot
to my back. I have that in which I get up me. And I called this
morning only to ask as I passed if you could kindly direct me to a
emporium in London where I could put above in everybody that is
necessary."
"A THAT THAT?" Phillip inserted, while taking rapid to the little family word
with amazement English and white, and never convinced, in
spite of refusal, that the extraneous one was an American.
"An emporium", Bertram responded, in more in reality voice:
"a periodical, doesn't do you he/she knows; a place where they provides things in
return for money. I immediately want to climb to London this morning
and purchase what I require there."
"Oh, A Shop, you mean", Phillip responded, while I immediately was handing more his
air of British and respectable sabbatarian. "I can tell a lot him of the
better face the tailor in London whose cut is perfect; an excellent flower of
tailors: but Not to-day. You forgetful you are in England, and this is
Domenica. On the Continent, it is different: but you will find anybody decent