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Part One | Hugh Lofting | |
XV I Become A Doctor's Assistant |
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"Of course," added the Doctor, "while I have money I will keep Tommy in clothes as well. But money is a very irregular thing with me; sometimes I have some, and then sometimes I haven't." "You are very good, Doctor," said my mother, drying her tears. "It seems to me that Tommy is a very fortunate boy." And then, thoughtless, selfish little imp that I was, I leaned over and whispered in the Doctor's ear, "Please don't forget to say something about the voyages." "Oh, by the way," said John Dolittle, "of course occasionally my work requires me to travel. You will have no objection, I take it, to your son's coming with me?" My poor mother looked up sharply, more unhappy and anxious than ever at this new turn; while I stood behind the Doctor's chair, my heart thumping with excitement, waiting for my father's answer. "No," he said slowly after a while. "If we agree to the other arrangement I don't see that we've the right to make any objection to that." |
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The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle Hugh Lofting |
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