passage.
Which sentence best reveals the emerging theme of class difference?
(29) "Come!' as Shakespeare says, 'there's sympathy for you!" So far we start fair. Education?--I was at Eton, and
(30) "I was a Blue-Coat boy," interrupted Ted again, and something in his tone made Ned look the other way, and idly B
himself in trying to dissociate a tender trail of ivy-leaved mountain campanula from its coarser companions in the turf.
(31) "A better education, I expect," he said at last...
(32) Finally Ned sat up, and knocked the ashes out of his pipe.
(33) "About equal, I should say, except, of course, for money."
(34) "That means we are unequal in all things," remarked Ted shortly. "You can't deny it. A clerk as I am, out for a Whitsa
holiday with ten pounds to spend on it in his pocket, isn't--isn't in the same week with--well! what shall I say----"
(35) "A man who employs clerks," suggested Ned with a smile.
(36) Ted gave an impatient shrug. "As you will. However you come by it, you admit having a hundred pounds."
