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After breakfast Bill Sikes exchanged a farewell with Nancy, {ook Oliver's hand and led him avay. Oliver turned, for an instant, ‘when they reached the door, in the hope of meeting & look from the gid, But she sat perfectly motionless before the fire and didn’t Took atthe box. Helpful Words & Notes vivid adj — apxw, asaott hhe prayed Heaven to spare him from such deeds — ox won HeG0, ‘T06i1 OHO Hs6aBiLno ero OT Take aes For no harm. — He 21 nuioxore. I-use y— aypro oGxomtacx (€ xev-2nG0) a cry for help hung upon his lips — xpux o nowoum aaMep y Hero, a ryGax temple n — sicox fet a snooze — muapewiyrs Activities 1 Answer the questions. 1) What did Otiver find inthe morning? 2) What did ie old man say tothe boy when they sat down to breakfast? 3). What did Fagin give to Olver in the evening? 4). What was the book about? 5) Who-came inthe evening? ™ ia - frenglish.ro 6). What did Nancy say to Oliver? 17), How did they gt to Bill Sikes? 8) What was Sikes's lecture about? 9). Why did Oliver lie avake fora long time? 10) When did Oliver avake? 11) What did Bill Sikes do after breakfast? 2 Pat the sentences in the right onde. 1) Hestil remained with his head buried in his hand, when, he heard a sling noise 2) The terible descriptions were so real and vivid, that the ‘pages seemed to turn red with blood. 3). Olivertook up the book and began to read. 4). Falling upon his knees, he prayed Heaven to spare him from such deeds. 3). The boy closed the book, and thrust it from him. 6) twasa history ofthe lives and trials of great eriminals. 7) He read about dreadful erimes that made the blood ran cold. 3 Agree or dsagee. 1) When theysat down to breakfast the old man told the boy that he was going to Bill Sikes that night 2) Nancy saw that the boy was very pale, and gently inquired ithe was 3) "Do you know what this is? inquired Sikes, taking up a revolver which lay on the table 4) Nobody understood why Oliver had no great appetite that evening. 5) For a long time Oliver lay awake, litening to Naney’s whisper 4 FIMIn prepositions: by; of off upon, from, for, 1, ito, out, » some minutes Oliver was lost ‘thought 1%2) Sikespulled ‘comer; and then, himself down 3) If you speak a word when you're Why do you think Nancy wasso pale? Why didn’t Oliver ery for help inthe street? ‘Why did Bill Sikes read that kind of lecture to Oliver? 5) Why did Nancy sit perfectly motionless before the fre doom with me, except when I speak Sou, that i sap aaa att dy bullet willbe yourhead! Pe ee eee eee 4) He stretched ise his clothes a satires the for 5) Oliver med ‘an instant when they reached the door, Te hope of meeting a took the gi Pt the vers, hen In brackets, inthe right tense form. 1) When they (si) down to breakfast the old! man (tell) the boy that he (be) going to Bill Sikes that night. 2) Then, witha heavy sigh, he (take) up the book and (be- sin) to read. 3) He (read) about dreadful crimes that (make) the blood run cold 4) Oliver (aise) the candle above his head and (look) to- wards the door. 5) Afterbreakfis Bill Sikes (exchange) farewell with Nan~ «y (take) Oliver'shand and (ead) him avay Complete the sentences. 1) When Oliverawoke inthe morning. he 2) When they st down tobreakfist the old man tok tha 3) The Terrible descriptions were so real and vivid, that 4), Foralong time Oliver lay avake thinking that 5). Oliverturned, foran instant, when they reached the door, inthe hope. ‘What do you think? 1) Why do you think Fagin gave a pair of new boots to Ol- 6CHAPTER 11 The Burglary Iwasa cheerless morning when they got into the stret. The wind was blowing, and it as raining hard, As they approached the City, the noise and traffic gradually inereased, Bill Sikes was dragging Oliver after him. ‘Come, don’t lag behind!” Sikes ac- ‘companied this speech witha jerk at his litle companion’s wrist Oliver quickened his pace into a kind of tot Between a fast walk and a run. ‘When they passed Hyde Park corner, an empty cart came up. Sikes asked the driver if he would give them aU. “Jump up,” said the man, ‘Is that your boy?” * a-ee "Yes; he's my box,’ replied Sikes, looking hard at Olver and putting his hand into the pocket where the pistol was, "Your father walks rather too quiek for you, doesn't he, my quired the driver, seeing that Oliver was out of breath ‘Nota bit of i,’ replied Sikes. “He's used toi." ‘Here, take hold of my hand, Ned.’ Thus addressing Olver, Sikes helped him into the cart; and the drives, pointing to a heap ‘of sack, told him to ie down there, and rest himself Oliver wondered, more and more, where his companion meant {0 take him. Kensington, Chiswick, Kew Bridge, Brentford were all passed; and yet they went on. At length, they eame to a ‘ublc-house called “The Coach and Horses’, and here the cart stopped. Sikes dismounted, holding Oliver by the hand all the hile “Good-bye,” said the man and drove avay. Sikes waited and then once again led Oliver onward They tumed round to the left, a short way past the pub- Tie-house; and then, taking a right-hand road, walked on for 4 Tong time, passing many large gardens and houses on both sides of the way. At length they came into the town: and, turning into an old public-house, ordered some dinner by the kitchen fire ‘The kitchen was an old low-roofed room. There were bench- es with high backs to them by the fire. Several rough men were drinking and smoking. Sikes and the boy had some cold meat for dinner, and sat so long after it that Olver began to fee! quite eer tain they were not going any further. He was very tired with the walk. First he dozed a little and then fll asleep. I vas quite dark when he was awakened bya push from Sikes. Oliver sat up and looked about him, There was @ man, sitting near Bill Sikes, with whom he was communicating over 3 pint of ae. ‘Could you give my boy and me a lit” asked Sikes, pushing the ale towards his new frend, If you're going directly, 1 can,” replied the man. Is all paid, Becky?” “Yes, the other gentleman's paid,” replied the gis. v