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'
That
'
h
Jack
the
Giant
Killer
--
piethe
of
comic
infant
bithnith
,
'
said
Sleary
.
'
There
'
th
a
property-houthe
,
you
thee
,
for
Jack
to
hide
in
;
there
'
th
my
Clown
with
a
thauthepan-lid
and
a
thpit
,
for
Jack
'
th
thervant
;
there
'
th
little
Jack
himthelf
in
a
thplendid
thoot
of
armour
;
there
'
th
two
comic
black
thervanth
twithe
ath
big
ath
the
houthe
,
to
thtand
by
it
and
to
bring
it
in
and
clear
it
;
and
the
Giant
(
a
very
ecthpenthive
bathket
one
)
,
he
a
n't
on
yet
.
Now
,
do
you
thee
'em
all
?
'
'
Yes
,
'
they
both
said
.
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'
Look
at
'em
again
,
'
said
Sleary
,
'
look
at
'em
well
.
You
thee
em
all
?
Very
good
.
Now
,
mith
;
'
he
put
a
form
for
them
to
sit
on
;
'
I
have
my
opinionth
,
and
the
Thquire
your
father
hath
hith
.
I
do
n't
want
to
know
what
your
brother
'
th
been
up
to
;
ith
better
for
me
not
to
know
.
All
I
thay
ith
,
the
Thquire
hath
thtood
by
Thethilia
,
and
I
'll
thtand
by
the
Thquire
.
Your
brother
ith
one
them
black
thervanth
.
'
Louisa
uttered
an
exclamation
,
partly
of
distress
,
partly
of
satisfaction
.
'
Ith
a
fact
,
'
said
Sleary
,
'
and
even
knowin
'
it
,
you
could
n't
put
your
finger
on
him
.
Let
the
Thquire
come
.
I
thall
keep
your
brother
here
after
the
performanth
.
I
thant
undreth
him
,
nor
yet
wath
hith
paint
off
.
Let
the
Thquire
come
here
after
the
performanth
,
or
come
here
yourthelf
after
the
performanth
,
and
you
thall
find
your
brother
,
and
have
the
whole
plathe
to
talk
to
him
in
.
Never
mind
the
lookth
of
him
,
ath
long
ath
he
'
th
well
hid
.
'
Louisa
,
with
many
thanks
and
with
a
lightened
load
,
detained
Mr.
Sleary
no
longer
then
.
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She
left
her
love
for
her
brother
,
with
her
eyes
full
of
tears
;
and
she
and
Sissy
went
away
until
later
in
the
afternoon
.
Mr.
Gradgrind
arrived
within
an
hour
afterwards
.
He
too
had
encountered
no
one
whom
he
knew
;
and
was
now
sanguine
with
Sleary
's
assistance
,
of
getting
his
disgraced
son
to
Liverpool
in
the
night
.
As
neither
of
the
three
could
be
his
companion
without
almost
identifying
him
under
any
disguise
,
he
prepared
a
letter
to
a
correspondent
whom
he
could
trust
,
beseeching
him
to
ship
the
bearer
off
at
any
cost
,
to
North
or
South
America
,
or
any
distant
part
of
the
world
to
which
he
could
be
the
most
speedily
and
privately
dispatched
.
This
done
,
they
walked
about
,
waiting
for
the
Circus
to
be
quite
vacated
;
not
only
by
the
audience
,
but
by
the
company
and
by
the
horses
.
After
watching
it
a
long
time
,
they
saw
Mr.
Sleary
bring
out
a
chair
and
sit
down
by
the
side-door
,
smoking
;
as
if
that
were
his
signal
that
they
might
approach
.