1 'There is no other,' said the doctor.
2 'Just as I expected, Mrs. Bedwin,' said the doctor.
3 The doctor appeared much of the same opinion himself.
4 'He can't live a week, the doctor says,' pursued Mr. Bumble.
5 'No,' said the doctor, with a very shrewd and satisfied look.
6 The doctor was absent, much longer than either he or the ladies had anticipated.
7 'I heard the doctor tell them I was dying,' replied the child with a faint smile.
8 Why, that would not be an extraordinary thing, under the circumstances,' replied the doctor; 'though I don't think he is.
9 Now,' said the doctor, in a whisper, as he softly turned the handle of a bedroom-door, 'let us hear what you think of him.
10 The old lady made a respectful inclination of the head, which seemed to say that she thought the doctor was a very clever man.
11 'This is a very extraordinary thing, Mrs. Maylie,' said the doctor, standing with his back to the door, as if to keep it shut.
12 I know the doctor must be right, Oliver, because I dream so much of Heaven, and Angels, and kind faces that I never see when I am awake.
13 Then I think it is necessary,' said the doctor; 'at all events, I am quite sure that you would deeply regret not having done so, if you postponed it.
14 The doctor, after tasting the cool stuff, and expressing a qualified approval of it, hurried away: his boots creaking in a very important and wealthy manner as he went downstairs.
15 With many loquacious assurances that they would be agreeably surprised in the aspect of the criminal, the doctor drew the young lady's arm through one of his; and offering his disengaged hand to Mrs. Maylie, led them, with much ceremony and stateliness, upstairs.
16 She soon returned, with the direction that the wounded person was to be carried, carefully, upstairs to Mr. Giles's room; and that Brittles was to saddle the pony and betake himself instantly to Chertsey: from which place, he was to despatch, with all speed, a constable and doctor.
17 The doctor seemed expecially troubled by the fact of the robbery having been unexpected, and attempted in the night-time; as if it were the established custom of gentlemen in the housebreaking way to transact business at noon, and to make an appointment, by post, a day or two previous.
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