7: The Morning and the Evening of a Day-2

2612 Words

Fairway, Sam, and another placed their shillings on the table, and the man turned to Christian. "No, sir," said Christian, drawing back, with a quick gaze of misgiving. "I am only a poor chap come to look on, an it please ye, sir. I don't so much as know how you do it. If so be I was sure of getting it I would put down the shilling; but I couldn't otherwise." "I think you might almost be sure," said the pedlar. "In fact, now I look into your face, even if I can't say you are sure to win, I can say that I never saw anything look more like winning in my life." "You'll anyhow have the same chance as the rest of us," said Sam. "And the extra luck of being the last comer," said another. "And I was born wi' a caul, and perhaps can be no more ruined than drowned?" Christian added, beginning

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