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| | I. In the Red Deeps. Book VWheat and Tares. Eliot, George. 1917. The Mill on the Floss. Vol. IX. Harvard Classics ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18) |
 | | He might still be melancholy, as he always used to be, and like her to look at him kindly. |
 | | One of her frequent walks, when she was not obliged to go to St. Oggs, was to a spot that lay beyond what was called the Hill,an insignificant rise of ground crowned by trees, lying along the side of the road which ran by the gates of Dorlcote Mill. |
 | | In her childish days Maggie held this place, called the Red Deeps, in very great awe, and needed all her confidence in Toms bravery to reconcile her to an excursion thither,visions of robbers and fierce animals haunting every hollow. |
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