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Updated: May 31, 2025
Dreamer will be ten minutes." Mr. Bellby, the junior not as junior as he might have been, for Soames only employed barristers of established reputation; it was, indeed, something of a mystery to him how barristers ever managed to establish that which made him employ them Mr. Bellby was seated, taking a final glance through his papers.
People were now beginning to come in, and they parted Soames to the city, Bellby to his chambers, Winifred in a hansom to Park Lane to let her mother know how she had fared. The issue had been so satisfactory on the whole that it was considered advisable to tell James, who never failed to say day after day that he didn't know about Winifred's affair, he couldn't tell.
Here the waiter arrived with three plates balanced on one arm, and the remark: "I 'urried up the pudden, sir. You'll find plenty o' lark in it to-day." Mr. Bellby applauded his forethought with a dip of his nose.
Soames interrupted suddenly: "If he doesn't comply we can't bring proceedings for six months. I want to get on with the matter, Bellby." Mr. Bellby, who had the ghost of an Irish brogue, smiled at Winifred and murmured: "The Law's delays, Mrs. Dartie." "Six months!" repeated Soames; "it'll drive it up to June! We shan't get the suit on till after the long vacation.
Though it was all tied up, that fellow would milk the settlements somehow, and make his family pay through the nose to keep him out of bankruptcy or even perhaps gaol! They left the shining carriage, with the shining horses and the shining-hatted servants on the Embankment, and walked up to Dreamer Q.C.'s Chambers in Crown Office Row. "Mr. Bellby is here, sir," said the clerk; "Mr.
His thoughts were on Holly and what he must do before her brother showed her this thing in to-morrow's paper. When Val had left them Soames and Winifred made their way to the Cheshire Cheese. He had suggested it as a meeting place with Mr. Bellby. At that early hour of noon they would have it to themselves, and Winifred had thought it would be 'amusing' to see this far-famed hostelry.
Dreamer will be ten minutes." Mr. Bellby, the junior not as junior as he might have been, for Soames only employed barristers of established reputation; it was, indeed, something of a mystery to him how barristers ever managed to establish that which made him employ them Mr. Bellby was seated, taking a final glance through his papers.
Though it was all tied up, that fellow would milk the settlements somehow, and make his family pay through the nose to keep him out of bankruptcy or even perhaps gaol! They left the shining carriage, with the shining horses and the shining-hatted servants on the Embankment, and walked up to Dreamer Q.C.'s Chambers in Crown Office Row. "Mr. Bellby is here, sir," said the clerk; "Mr.
"Quite," said Soames in a suitably low voice, "but we shall have to begin again to get evidence. He'll probably try the divorce it will look fishy if it comes out that we knew of misconduct from the start. His questions showed well enough that he doesn't like this restitution dodge." "Pho!" said Mr. Bellby cheerily, "he'll forget! Why, man, he'll have tried a hundred cases between now and then.
Soames interrupted suddenly: "If he doesn't comply we can't bring proceedings for six months. I want to get on with the matter, Bellby." Mr. Bellby, who had the ghost of an Irish brogue, smiled at Winifred and murmured: "The Law's delays, Mrs. Dartie." "Six months!" repeated Soames; "it'll drive it up to June! We shan't get the suit on till after the long vacation.
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