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Before quitting the shop, Beauchamp warned Carpendike that he should come again. 'Vote or no vote, you're worth the trial. Texts as many as you like. I'll make your faith active, if it's alive at all. You speak of the Lord loving his own; you make out the Lord to be your own, and use your religion like a drug. So it appears to me. That Sunday tyranny of yours has to be defended.
Palmet stooped to toss shillings with her young ones, that he might avoid the woman's face. It cramped his heart. 'Don't you see, Mr. Carpendike, said fat Mr. Oggler, 'it's the happiness of the people we want; that's what Captain Beauchamp works for their happiness; that's the aim of life for all of us. Look at me! I'm as happy as the day.
Carpendike listened with a bent head, upraised eyes, and brows wrinkling far on to his poll: a picture of a mind entrenched beyond the potentialities of mortal assault. He signified that he had spoken.
Lord Palmet described the various unearthly characters he had inspected in their dens: Carpendike, Tripehallow, and the radicals Peter Molyneux and Samuel Killick, and the ex-member for the borough, Cougham, posing to suit sign-boards of Liberal inns, with a hand thrust in his waistcoat, and his head well up, the eyes running over the under-lids, after the traditional style of our aristocracy; but perhaps more closely resembling an urchin on tiptoe peering above park-palings.
Captain Beauchamp might be honest in putting his mind on most questions in his address, when there was no demand upon him to do it; but honesty was no antidote to impiety. Thus Carpendike. As to Sunday museuming being an antidote to the pothouse no.
Admitting this he wished for nothing. The battle with Carpendike lasted three-quarters of an hour, during which he was chiefly and most effectively silent. Carpendike would not vote for a man that proposed to open museums on the Sabbath day. The striking simile of the thin end of the wedge was recurred to by him for a damning illustration.
'Or nature: or the state of the world, said Beauchamp, singularly impressed to find himself between two men, of whom each perforce of his tenuity and the evident leaning of his appetites one was for the barren black view of existence, the other for the fantastically bright. As to the men personally, he chose Carpendike, for all his obstinacy and sourness.
Carpendike listened with a bent head, upraised eyes, and brows wrinkling far on to his poll: a picture of a mind entrenched beyond the potentialities of mortal assault. He signified that he had spoken.
Admitting this he wished for nothing. The battle with Carpendike lasted three-quarters of an hour, during which he was chiefly and most effectively silent. Carpendike would not vote for a man that proposed to open museums on the Sabbath day. The striking simile of the thin end of the wedge was recurred to by him for a damning illustration.
Palmet stooped to toss shillings with her young ones, that he might avoid the woman's face. It cramped his heart. 'Don't you see, Mr. Carpendike, said fat Mr. Oggler, 'it's the happiness of the people we want; that's what Captain Beauchamp works for their happiness; that's the aim of life for all of us. Look at me! I'm as happy as the day.
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