David Copperfield by Charles Dickens Chapter 13 Page 50

quantities), and, while my mouth was yet open to receive the spoon, she would put it back into the basin, cry ‘Janet!

Donkeys!’ and go out to the assault.

The bath was a great comfort. For I began to be sensible of acute pains in my limbs from lying out in the fields, and was now so tired and low that I could hardly keep myself awake for five minutes together. When I had bathed, they (I mean my aunt and Janet) enrobed me in a shirt and a pair of trousers belonging to Mr. Dick, and tied me up in two or three great shawls. What sort of bundle I looked like, I don’t know, but I felt a very hot one.

Feeling also very faint and drowsy, I soon lay down on the sofa again and fell asleep.