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He would go to Arthur Tracy, thank him for all he had done, and tell him he could receive no more from him; that if he had an education, he must get it himself by the work of his own hands, and thus be beholden to no one.
And so, returned she, you say you are actually and really married, honestly, or rather foolishly married, to this slut? I am, indeed, says he, if you presume to call her so! And why should I not, if I please? Who is there ought to contradict me? Whom have I hurt by it? Have I not an estate, free and independent? Am I likely to be beholden to you, or any of my relations?
George Sarratt! that was plain. Nelly laughed a happy childish laugh. 'Well, if he does get us leave to boat, you needn't mind, need you? What else, I wonder, could he do for us? 'Nothing! The tone was decided. 'I don't like being beholden to great folk. But that, I suppose, is the kind of man whom Bridget would have liked you to marry, darling?
All people saluted the learned Ibrahim, for it was not often he was seen abroad in the busy streets of the city. He returned their greetings with kindly smiles, but halted not in his walk. He had no wish to make any claims upon his fellow citizens, who would no doubt have gladly assisted him. He desired to go among strangers and work so that he should not be beholden to anyone.
"We are ready to take our risk of that, my lord," Geoffrey said; "and are indeed greatly beholden both to Captain Francis for his goodness in taking us with him, and to yourself in kindly undertaking the mission of reconciling our father to our departure." "You have not told me yet how it is that I find you in London?" Francis Vere said. "We only came up for a week, sir, to see the town.
Tom's voice quivered at the last words, and he turned aside quickly, passing his hand over his eyes. Kenelm was greatly moved. "And they don't know what you did for them?" "To be sure not. I don't think Will would have let him self be beholden to me. Ah! the lad has a spirit of his own, and Jessie Mrs. Somers would have felt pained and humbled that I should even think of such a thing.
And so do I. I would have the youths both for my gentlemen pensioners the elder when he can be spared from his charge, this stripling at once." "We are much beholden to your Majesty," said Richard, bending his head the lower as he knelt on one knee; for such an appointment gave both training and recommendation to young country gentlemen, and was much sought after.
I often feel as he did, dearest, and, in addition, I know how beholden to you I am. As soon as ever I got to know you I began both to realise myself and to love you; for until you came into my life I had been a lonely man I had been, as it were, asleep rather than alive.
"The poor old seignior is much beholden to thee," said Master Headley, advancing amid a clamour of exclamations from three or four serving-men or grooms, one protesting that he thought his master was with him, another that his horse ran away with him, one showing an arm which was actually being bound up, and the youth declaring that he rode off to bring help.
"Of course I ain't. I know Mr. Brewster has steady work, and I know your folks have got money." "We've got money enough not to be beholden to anybody," said Fanny. "Andrew, you'd better be goin' along or you'll be late." Andrew went out of the yard with his head bent miserably. He had felt ashamed of his fear, he felt still more ashamed of his relief.
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