With Agnes’s encouragement I felt much stronger, and no longer depressed. My life now had a purpose. I intended to work as hard as I could, to help my aunt and to earn enough money to marry Dora. I got up every morning at five o’clock, walked to Dr Strong’s house on the other side of London, worked with him for two hours every morning, and then walked back to Mr Spenlow’s office, where I spent most of the day in the lawcourts. Then I returned to Dr Stong’s for two or three more hours in the evening, and finally came home to my flat, where my aunt, Peggotty and Mr Dick would be waiting for me. I was glad to be also to tell my aunt that Dr Stong would pay me seventy pounds a year for my work. With that, and the rent from my aunt’s house in Kent, we could live quite well, if we were careful. Because I was young and healthy, I did not mind hard work, and whenever I was tired, I told myself, ‘You’re doing it for Dora!’ and that made me work even harder.
Sunday, February 17, 2013
Chapter 15
With Agnes’s encouragement I felt much stronger, and no longer depressed. My life now had a purpose. I intended to work as hard as I could, to help my aunt and to earn enough money to marry Dora. I got up every morning at five o’clock, walked to Dr Strong’s house on the other side of London, worked with him for two hours every morning, and then walked back to Mr Spenlow’s office, where I spent most of the day in the lawcourts. Then I returned to Dr Stong’s for two or three more hours in the evening, and finally came home to my flat, where my aunt, Peggotty and Mr Dick would be waiting for me. I was glad to be also to tell my aunt that Dr Stong would pay me seventy pounds a year for my work. With that, and the rent from my aunt’s house in Kent, we could live quite well, if we were careful. Because I was young and healthy, I did not mind hard work, and whenever I was tired, I told myself, ‘You’re doing it for Dora!’ and that made me work even harder.
Chapter 14
I could
not give her my opinion of Uriah, because by then we had arrived at the
flat. My aunt was very pleased to see
Agnes again, and made us sit down on the sofa next to Peggotty. ‘Now let me explain to you all what happened
to my money,’ said my aunt family. I was
surprised to see that Agnes was pale and trembling. Betsey Trotwood continued, ‘I saved a lot of
money over the years, and my lawyer, Mr Wickfield, used to help me invest it in
the right companies. But recently I
thought he wasn’t such a good lawyer as he used to be, so I decided to invest
my money myself. Whet a lot of mistakes I
made! Who knows where it’s gone? In gold, and foreign banks, and so on. It’s no
good worrying about it, but I can tell you, there’s nothing left.’
The colour
was beginning to return to Agnes’s face.
‘So it- it wasn’t my father’s fault, dear Miss Trotwood?’
‘Not at
all, Agnes,’ said my aunt cheerfully. ‘Now
can any of you give me some advice? I’ve
asked my servant Janet to rent my little house in Kent. That will bring in about seventy pounds a year. I think we’ll need more than that, to live
on.’
Chapter 13
All this
time I had gone on loving Dora more than ever.
The more evil there seemed to be in the world, the more brightly Dora’s
star shone down on me. I am sure I considered
her a beautiful angel, far above the rest of us poor humans, and I had no real
hope of persuading her to love me.
Peggotty
had come to London with me, as she was feeling rather lonely after Barkis’s
Death and Daniel’s departure, and I could not stop myself telling her all about
Dora. She was very interested, and most encouraging.
However,
a wonderful thing happened. During a
long conversation with Mr Spenlow in the office, he mentioned that it was Dora’s
birthday the following week, and invited me to a picnic to celebrate it. As soon as I heard this, I went completely
mad, and could not think at all clearly.
In the next week I bought expensive new clothes and boots, and arranged to
hire a handsome white horse. On the day
of the picnic, I got up at six in the morning and went to Covent Garden market
to buy the freshest and most beautiful flowers for Dora, and by ten o’clock I was
riding towards the Spenlow’s house.
Chapter 12
Brakis lay silently there, not moving. We sat beside him all through that long night. In the early morning, he suddenly opened his eyes, reached out his hand to me, and said clearly, with a pleasant smile, ‘Brakis is willing!’ And then he closed his eyes, and died.
I was able to help Peggotty with the arrangements for the funeral. Barkis was buried in Blunderstone churchyard, close to my mother and little brother. We discovered that Barkis had saved quite a lot of money, which he left to Peggotty and Daniel. So I knew that Peggotty would not need to work in future.
On the day before the funeral, we all arranged to meet at the old boat. It was my last evening in Yarmouth, as I was returning to London the following day. When I arrived, I was surprised to see that Ham and Emily were not there. Peggotty was feeling more cheerful now, and Daniel was talking to her. Just then Ham came to the door.
Chapter 11
A year had passed since I first started work in Mr Spenlow’s firm. I often went to court with him, and began to understand the details of some of the most difficult cases. Mr Spenlow was kind to me, and occasionally talked to me, not only about law but also about other matters. I discovered that his wife had died, and that he lived in a large country house for the weekend, and I accepted gratefully. So on Friday evening Mr Spenlow’s coach and horses drove us to the house. When I saw the Spenlow’s home, I realized how rich Mr Spenlow must be. It was a lovely old building, with large gardens.
As I stared, I heard a voice speaking to me, but it was not Dora’s. It was her companion, whom I had not noticed at all while Mr Spenlow was making the introductions. When I saw that the companion was Miss Murdstone, I was surprised, certainly, but nothing could take my attention away from Dora for more than a second or two.
Mr Spenlow explained that Miss Murdstone had been kind enough to come and look after his poor motherless daughter, and to be her confidential friend and companion. But it seemed to me that Dora was neither friendly nor confidential towards her stern companion.
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Complaint letter
Rangsit Plaza Co., Ltd.
94 Central Future Park Rangsit Rd.
Thanyaburi Democratic district.
Pathumthani 12130.
Dear Miss.
Pimphaka Whangwhe
On last week I went to shopping at your agency and
your employee had bad manners with me, I had feeling fell so much because when
I ask some question about your product
they look like lazy to answer my question and really like to talkative
with friends not interest customer.
Anyway if you need to have interesting from
customer, please train your employee about manners and relationship with
customer. I think you will understand me, and you can solve this problem it
benefits for another people.
Finally, if you can solve this problem it good for
your company and make good feeling for customer, thank you for accept my
letter.
Sincerely
Titiporn Porananon
Titiporn
Porananon
Application letter
Mr.
Khan Takhunhun
Manager
SCG
(Thailand) Co. Ltd.
1
Siam Cement Rd., Bangsue
Bangkok
10800
Dear
Mr. Khan Takhunhun
I would like to be Operator call center in your
company. I saw your advertisement from the internet and I have interesting to
talking for helpful another people. Please accept this letter and enclosed
resume as my application for the Operator call center position.
I graduate from Rajamangala University of Technology
Thanyaburi on November 2015, from International Bachelor of Business Administration,
my majoring International Business English.
I hope you will accept my latter soon as soon and we
can joy work together. I think everyone
knew your company because your company very famous. I want to joy work with
you, please contact me by my e-mail: tuck.smile@gmail.com
Sincerely
Titiporn Porananon
Titiporn
Porananon
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