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Updated: June 23, 2025
Percy's claim has been brought before the House of Commons, and has been adjourned for further consideration in six months' time. Both the gentlemen are indignant especially Mr. Bowmore. He has called a meeting of the Club to consider his young friend's wrongs, and has proposed the election of Mr. Percy as a member of that revolutionary society." "Mr. Percy has been elected.
Miss Bowmore looked again at her mother. Her foot was keeping time with the music, under her dress; her heart was beating with a delicious excitement; kind-hearted Mrs. Bowmore smiled and said: "Once round, my dear, as Mr. Linwood suggests." In another moment Percy's arm took possession of her waist, and they were away on the wings of the waltz!
Bowmore, and turned aside to speak to her husband while she read it. Charlotte wrote to her mother very briefly; promising to explain everything on her return. In the meantime, she had left home under careful protection she had a lady for her companion on the journey and she would write again from Paris. So the letter, evidently written in great haste, began and ended. Percy took Mr.
Captain Bervie has tried to awaken his mind to a sense of the danger that threatens him, if he persists in associating with his republican friends and has utterly failed. Mr. Bowmore and Mr. Percy have made speeches at the Club, intended to force the latter gentleman's claim on the immediate attention of Government. Mr.
Bowmore was not disposed to trust her daughter, without supervision, in the society of a man whom Charlotte herself had reviled as a slanderer and a false friend. She took up her position in the veranda outside the parlor, at a safe distance from one of the two windows of the room which had been left partially open to admit the fresh air. Here she waited and listened.
"Oh! And how came the master to hear of you?" "I advertised; and Mr. Bowmore answered my advertisement." Bervie looked hard at the man for a moment, and then joined Percy at the carriage door. The two gentlemen started for London. "What do you think of Mr. Bowmore's new servant?" asked the Captain as they drove away from the cottage. "I don't like the look of the fellow."
"Well, sir, it ain't exactly for me to say, and, of course, I don't know the rights of it, bein' only a servant, but they say there was a sudden quarrel last night between Mr. Peytral and Mr. Bowmore. I think myself that Mr. Peytral was getting a bit excitable lately, whatever it was. On Thursday night, just after dinner, he went strolling off in the dusk, alone, and presently Mr.
"I inclose shorthand reports of the speeches recently delivered at the Hampden Club, and have the honor of waiting for further orders." "Your commands have reached me by this morning's post. Bowmore and Mr. Percy Linwood. "The venerable magistrate hesitated. "He quite understood the necessity for keeping the arrest a strict secret, in the interests of Government.
Bowmore insisted on making a speech to a select audience of six; namely, the bride and bridegroom, the bridesmaid, the Chaplain, the Captain, and Mrs. Bowmore. But what does a small audience matter? The English frenzy for making speeches is not to be cooled by such a trifle as that.
Then, turning to Percy, he added: "Will you kindly wait here while I take Miss Bowmore to the ballroom? I have a word to say to you I will return directly." The Captain spoke with perfect politeness but his face betrayed him. It was pale with the sinister whiteness of suppressed rage. Percy sat down to cool and rest himself.
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