hour within sight of such a man. After some rubbing of the lower part of his face and some looking at us with those bad eyes over his grisly fingers he made one more address to me half whining and half abusive. 'You think it justifiable do you Copperfield you who pride yourself so much on your honour and all the rest of it to sneak about my place eaves-dropping with my clerk? If it had been ME I shouldn't have wondered; for I don't make myself out a gentleman though I never was in the streets either as you were according to Micawber but being you! - And you're not afraid of doing this either? You don't think at all of what I shall do in return; or of getting yourself into trouble for conspiracy and so forth? Very well. We shall see! Mr. What's-your-name you were going to refer some question to Micawber. There's your referee. Why don't you make him speak? He has learnt his lesson I see,vans shoes for cheap.' Seeing that what he said had no effect on me or any of us he sat on the edge of his table with his hands in his pockets and one of his splay feet twisted round the other leg waiting doggedly for what might follow. Mr. Micawber whose impetuosity I had restrained thus far with the greatest difficulty and who had repeatedly interposed with the first syllable Of SCOUN-drel! without getting to the second now burst forward drew the ruler from his breast apparently as a defensive weapon and produced from his pocket a foolscap document folded in the form of a large letter. Opening this packet with his old flourish and glancing at the contents as if he cherished an artistic admiration of their style of composition he began to read as follows: '"Dear Miss Trotwood and gentlemen -"' 'Bless and save the man!' exclaimed my aunt in a low voice. 'He'd write letters by the ream if it was a capital offence!' Mr. Micawber without hearing her went on. '"In appearing before you to denounce probably the most consummate Villain that has ever existed"' Mr. Micawber without looking off the letter pointed the ruler like a ghostly truncheon at Uriah Heep '"I ask no consideration for myself. The victim from my cradle of pecuniary liabilities to which I have been unable to respond I have ever been the sport and toy of debasing circumstances. Ignominy Want Despair and Madness have collectively or separately been the attendants of my career,vans shoes authentic."' The relish with which Mr. Micawber described himself as a prey to these dismal calamities was only to be equalled by the emphasis with which he read his letter; and the kind of homage he rendered to it with a roll of his head when he thought he had hit a sentence very hard indeed. '"In an accumulation of Ignominy Want Despair and Madness I entered the office - or as our lively neighbour the Gaul would term it the Bureau - of the Firm nominally conducted under the appellation of Wickfield and - HEEP but in reality wielded by - HEEP alone. HEEP and only HEEP is the mainspring of that machine. HEEP and only HEEP is the Forger and the Cheat,hello kitty vans shoes."' Uriah more blue than white at these words made a dart at the letter as if to tear it Related articles:

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