1 She wants this boy to go and play there.
2 "You shall go soon," said Miss Havisham, aloud.
3 We saw the boat go alongside, and we saw him taken up the side and disappear.
4 I told him I must go, but he took no notice, so I thought the best thing I could do was to slip off.
5 The half-hour and the rum and water running out together, Joe got up to go, and took me by the hand.
6 We never should have got leave to go, I am sure, but for Mrs. Joe's curiosity to know all about it and how it ended.
7 Indeed, I go so far as to hope that I regarded myself while dressing as a species of savage young wolf or other wild beast.
8 Mr. Pumblechook and Mr. Hubble declined, on the plea of a pipe and ladies' society; but Mr. Wopsle said he would go, if Joe would.
9 We could not go fast, because of their lameness; and they were so spent, that two or three times we had to halt while they rested.
10 As Joe got on his coat, he mustered courage to propose that some of us should go down with the soldiers and see what came of the hunt.
11 You fail, or you go from my words in any partickler, no matter how small it is, and your heart and your liver shall be tore out, roasted, and ate.
12 The sergeant made some kind of report, and some entry in a book, and then the convict whom I call the other convict was drafted off with his guard, to go on board first.
13 'Consequence, my mother and me we ran away from my father several times; and then my mother she'd go out to work, and she'd say, "Joe," she'd say, "now, please God, you shall have some schooling, child," and she'd put me to school.
14 When I first went into it, and, rather oppressed by its gloom, stood near the door looking about me, I saw her pass among the extinguished fires, and ascend some light iron stairs, and go out by a gallery high overhead, as if she were going out into the sky.
15 As I saw him go, picking his way among the nettles, and among the brambles that bound the green mounds, he looked in my young eyes as if he were eluding the hands of the dead people, stretching up cautiously out of their graves, to get a twist upon his ankle and pull him in.
16 Without having any definite idea of the penalties I had incurred, it was clear to me that village boys could not go stalking about the country, ravaging the houses of gentlefolks and pitching into the studious youth of England, without laying themselves open to severe punishment.
17 Mr. Wopsle's great-aunt kept an evening school in the village; that is to say, she was a ridiculous old woman of limited means and unlimited infirmity, who used to go to sleep from six to seven every evening, in the society of youth who paid two pence per week each, for the improving opportunity of seeing her do it.
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