CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN. 

MISSED AND MOURNED. 

"Nor deem the irrevocable Past As wholly wasted, wholly vain." _Longfellow_. 

"Be they Gobblealls not coming home?" asked Nanny Barton, as she stood at her gate, while some of her neighbours came slowly out of church, about two years later. 

"My man, he did ask Shepherd Tomkins," said Betsy Seddon, "and all the answer he got was, `You don't desarve it, not you.' As if my man had gone out with that there rabble rout!" 

"And I'm sure mine only went up to see what they were after, and helped to put out the fire beside." 

"Ay," said Cox, behind her, "but not till the soldiers were come." 

"Time they did come!" said Seddon. "Rain comes through the roof, and that there Lawyer Brent won't have nothing done to it till the captain comes home." 

"Yes," added Morris, "and when I spoke to him about my windows, as got blown in, he said `cottages were no end of expense, and we hadn't treated them so as they would wish to come back nohow.'" 

"Think of their bearing malice!" cried Nanny Barton. 

"I don't believe as how they does," responded the other Nanny. "They have sent the coals and the blankets all the same." 

"Bear malice!" said Mrs Truman, who had just walked up. "No, no. Why, Parson Harford have said over and over again, when he gave a shilling or so or a meat order, to help a poor lady that was ill, that 'twas by madam's wish." 
Who would do nothing about the roof?
What was wrong with it?
What was he waiting on?
What did he say about cottages?
Who did he say this to?
When?
Was it in response to issues with Morris' home?
Who was Nanny Barton concerned with?
What was her concern?
Where was she standing?
What was happening?
After how long?
What did Betsy's husband help do?
Who helped the poor lady that was ill?
How did he help?
Who wanted hi to do this?
Who heard him say this?
Lawyer Brent
Rain comes through the roof, and that there Lawyer Brent won't have nothing done to it till the captain comes home
Rain comes through
Rain comes through the roof
The captain to come home
Time they did come!" said Seddon. "Rain comes through the roof, and that there Lawyer Brent won't have nothing done to it till the captain comes home
They were no end of expense
Yes," added Morris, "and when I spoke to him about my windows, as got blown in, he said `cottages were no end of expense, and we hadn't treated them so as they would wish to come back nohow
Morris
Yes," added Morris, "and when I spoke to him about my windows, as got blown in, he said `cottages were no end of expense, and we hadn't treated them so as they would wish to come back nohow
unknown
unknown
Yes
Yes," added Morris, "and when I spoke to him about my windows, as got blown in, he said `cottages were no end of expense, and we hadn't treated them so as they would wish to come back nohow
The Gobblealls
Be they Gobblealls not coming home?" asked Nanny Barton, as she stood at her gate, while some of her neighbours came slowly out of church, about two years later.
If they were not coming home
Be they Gobblealls not coming home?
At her gate
"Be they Gobblealls not coming home?" asked Nanny Barton, as she stood at her gate
Some of her neighbours came slowly out of church
Be they Gobblealls not coming home?" asked Nanny Barton, as she stood at her gate, while some of her neighbours came slowly out of church
Two years later
"Be they Gobblealls not coming home?" asked Nanny Barton, as she stood at her gate, while some of her neighbours came slowly out of church, about two years later
He asked Shepherd Tomkins
My man, he did ask Shepherd Tomkins
Parson Harford
Why, Parson Harford have said over and over again, when he gave a shilling or so or a meat order, to help a poor lady that was ill, that 'twas by madam's wish
He gave a shilling or so or a meat order
Why, Parson Harford have said over and over again, when he gave a shilling or so or a meat order, to help a poor lady that was ill, that 'twas by madam's wish
Madam's
Why, Parson Harford have said over and over again, when he gave a shilling or so or a meat order, to help a poor lady that was ill, that 'twas by madam's wish
Mrs Truman
"Bear malice!" said Mrs Truman, who had just walked up. "No, no. Why, Parson Harford have said over and over again, when he gave a shilling or so or a meat order, to help a poor lady that was ill, that 'twas by madam's wish.