Great Expectations by Charles Dickens Chapter 41 Page 15

“for his gentleman's coming out strong, and like a gentleman,” and urged me to begin speedily upon the pocket-book which he had left in my possession.

He considered the chambers and his own lodging as temporary residences, and advised me to look out at once for a “fashionable crib” near Hyde Park, in which he could have “a shake-down.” When he had made an end of his breakfast, and was wiping his knife on his leg, I said to him, without a word of preface, —

“After you were gone last night, I told my friend of the struggle that the soldiers found you engaged in on the marshes, when we came up. You remember?”

“Remember!” said he.

“I think so!”