1 He hasn't come home since the morning, so he may go without 'em.'
2 The board presented it to me on Newyear's morning, Mr. Sowerberry.
3 It was late next morning when Oliver awoke, from a sound, long sleep.
4 At length, one morning, Oliver obtained the permission he had so eagerly sought.
5 'So you'll begin to pick oakum to-morrow morning at six o'clock,' added the surly one in the white waistcoat.
6 Early on the seventh morning after he had left his native place, Oliver limped slowly into the little town of Barnet.
7 When the night came, he turned into a meadow; and, creeping close under a hay-rick, determined to lie there, till morning.
8 Another night passed in the bleak damp air, made him worse; when he set forward on his journey next morning he could hardly crawl along.
9 It was most intolerably dirty; for it was Monday morning; and it had been tenanted by six drunken people, who had been locked up, elsewhere, since Saturday night.
10 The next morning, the public were once informed that Oliver Twist was again To Let, and that five pounds would be paid to anybody who would take possession of him.
11 He felt cold and stiff, when he got up next morning, and so hungry that he was obliged to exchange the penny for a small loaf, in the very first village through which he passed.
12 Having availed himself of the expiring light of the candle to tie up in a handkerchief the few articles of wearing apparel he had, sat himself down upon a bench, to wait for morning.
13 Oliver was awakened in the morning, by a loud kicking at the outside of the shop-door: which, before he could huddle on his clothes, was repeated, in an angry and impetuous manner, about twenty-five times.
14 Oliver was ordered into instant confinement; and a bill was next morning pasted on the outside of the gate, offering a reward of five pounds to anybody who would take Oliver Twist off the hands of the parish.
15 Half an hour after breakfast next morning, Mr. Bumble entered the shop; and supporting his cane against the counter, drew forth his large leathern pocket-book: from which he selected a small scrap of paper, which he handed over to Sowerberry.
16 As for exercise, it was nice cold weather, and he was allowed to perform his ablutions every morning under the pump, in a stone yard, in the presence of Mr. Bumble, who prevented his catching cold, and caused a tingling sensation to pervade his frame, by repeated applications of the cane.
17 It chanced one morning, while Oliver's affairs were in this auspicious and comfortable state, that Mr. Gamfield, chimney-sweep, went his way down the High Street, deeply cogitating in his mind his ways and means of paying certain arrears of rent, for which his landlord had become rather pressing.
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