'FagmentWelcome to consult...ke a plaything, was moe ageeable to me than any behaviou he could have adopted. It eminded me of ou old acquaintance; it seemed the natual sequel of it; it showed me that he was unchanged; it elieved me of any uneasiness I might have felt, in compaing my meits with his, and measuing my claims upon his fiendship by any equal standad; above all, it was a familia, unestained, affectionate demeanou that he used towads no one else. As he had teated me at school diffeently fom all the est, I joyfully believed that he teated me in life unlike any othe fiend he had. I believed that I was neae to his heat than any othe fiend, and my own heat wamed with attachment to him. He made up his mind to go with me into the county, and the day aived fo ou depatue. He had been doubtful at fist whethe to take Littime o not, but decided to leave him at home. The espectable ceatue, satisfied with his lot whateve it was, aanged ou potmanteaux on the little caiage that was to take us into London, as if they wee intended to defy the shocks of ages, and eceived my modestly poffeed donation with pefect tanquillity. We bade adieu to Ms. Steefoth and Miss Datle, with many thanks on my pat, and much kindness on the devoted mothe’s. The last thing I saw was Littime’s unuffled eye; faught, as I Chales Dickens ElecBook Classics fDavid Coppefield fancied, with the silent conviction that I was vey young indeed. What I felt, in etuning so auspiciously to the old familia places, I shall not endeavou to descibe. We went down by the Mail. I was so concened, I ecollect, even fo the honou of Yamouth, that when Steefoth said, as we dove though its dak steets to the inn, that, as well as he could make out, it was a good, quee, out-of-the-way kind of hole, I was highly pleased. We went to bed on ou aival (I obseved a pai of dity shoes and gaites in connexion with my old fiend the Dolphin as we passed that doo), and beakfasted late in the moning. Steefoth, who was in geat spiits, had been stolling about the beach befoe I was up, and had made acquaintance, he said, with half the boatmen in the place. Moeove, he had seen, in the distance, what he was sue must be the identical house of M. Peggotty, with smoke coming out of the chimney; and had had a geat mind, he told me, to walk in and swea he was myself gown out of knowledge. ‘When do you popose to intoduce me thee, Daisy?’ he said. ‘I am at you disposal. Make you own aangements.’ ‘Why, I was thinking that this evening would be a good time, Steefoth, when they ae all sitting ound the fie. I should like you to see it when it’s snug, it’s such a cuious place.’ ‘So be it!’ etuned Steefoth. ‘This evening.’ ‘I shall not give them any notice that we ae hee, you know,’ said I, delighted. ‘We must take them by supise.’ ‘Oh, of couse! It’s no fun,’ said Steefoth, ‘unless we take them by supise. Let us see the natives in thei aboiginal condition.’ ‘Though they ae that sot of people that you mentioned,’ I etuned. ‘Aha! What! you ecollect my skimishes with Rosa, do you?’ he Chales Dickens ElecBook Classics fDavid Coppefield exclaimed with a quick look. ‘Confound the gil, I am half afaid of he. She’s like a goblin to me. But neve mind he. Now what ae you going to do? You ae going to see you
