Monks, still bearing that assumed name, retired with his portion to a distant part of the New World; where, having quickly squandered it, he onbsp;more fell into his old cours, and, after undergoing a long fi for some fresh absp;of fraud and knavery, at length sunk under an attabsp;of his old disorder, and died in prison. As far from home, died the chief remaining members of his friend Fagin''s gang.
Mr. Brownlow adopted Oliver as his son. Removing with him and the old houkeeper to within a mile of the parsonage-hou, where his dear friends resided, he gratified the only remaining wish of Oliver''s warm and ear heart, and thus linked together a little society, who dition approached as nearly to one of perfect happiness as ever be known in this ging world.
Soon after the marriage of the young people, the worthy doctor returned to Cherty, where, bereft of the prenbsp;of his old friends, he would have been distented if his temperament had admitted of subsp;a feeling; and would have turned quite peevish if he had known how. For two or three months, he tented himlf with hinting that he feared the air began to disagree with him; then, finding that the plabsp;really no longer was, to him, what it had been, he ttled his business on his assistant, took a bachelor''s cottage outside the village of whibsp;his young friend was pastor, and instantaneously recovered. Here he took to gardening, planting, fishing, carpentering, and various other pursuits of a similar kind:all uaken with his characteristic impetuosity. In ead all he has since bee famous throughout the neighborhood, as a most profound authority.
Monks, still bearing that assumed name, retired with his portion to a distant part of the New World; where, having quickly squandered it, he onbsp;more fell into his old cours, and, after undergoing a long fi for some fresh absp;of fraud and knavery, at length sunk under an attabsp;of his old disorder, and died in prison. As far from home, died the chief remaining members of his friend Fagin''s gang.
Mr. Brownlow adopted Oliver as his son. Removing with him and the old houkeeper to within a mile of the parsonage-hou, where his dear friends resided, he gratified the only remaining wish of Oliver''s warm and ear heart, and thus linked together a little society, who dition approached as nearly to one of perfect happiness as ever be known in this ging world.
Soon after the marriage of the young people, the worthy doctor returned to Cherty, where, bereft of the prenbsp;of his old friends, he would have been distented if his temperament had admitted of subsp;a feeling; and would have turned quite peevish if he had known how. For two or three months, he tented himlf with hinting that he feared the air began to disagree with him; then, finding that the plabsp;really no longer was, to him, what it had been, he ttled his business on his assistant, took a bachelor''s cottage outside the village of whibsp;his young friend was pastor, and instantaneously recovered. Here he took to gardening, planting, fishing, carpentering, and various other pursuits of a similar kind:all uaken with his characteristic impetuosity. In ead all he has since bee famous throughout the neighborhood, as a most profound authority.