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Doddleson's instructions are carefully obeyed, and " "Is this Dr. Doddleson competent to grapple with the case?" asked Valentine; "I never heard of him as a great man." "That fact proves how little you know of the medical profession." "I know nothing of it; I have had no need for doctors in my life. And you think this Dr. Doddleson really clever?"

What is this?" he asked of Valentine Hawkehurst. "I told you I was not satisfied with Dr. Doddleson's opinion," answered the young man coolly. "This gentleman is here by appointment with me." "And pray by what right do you bring a doctor of your own choosing to visit my stepdaughter without previous consultation with me?" "By the right of my love for her.

It will be easy to arrange that with the doctor before he sees her." "As you please, Mr. Hawkehurst," the stockbroker replied coldly. "I consider such a visit to the last degree unnecessary; but if Dr. Doddleson's coming can give you any satisfaction, by all means let him come. The expense involved in summoning him is of the smallest consideration to me.

He had come to Harold's Hill full of hope, and instead of the beginning of an improvement he saw the progress of decay. "Why did not Sheldon send for the doctor," he asked, indignantly, "the physician who has attended her? He might have telegraphed to that man." "Charlotte is taking Dr. Doddleson's medicine," said Diana, "and all his directions are most carefully obeyed."

Doddleson's ponderous polysyllables floated out upon the summer air like the droning of a humble-bee. It was a relief to Valentine to know that the doctor was with his patient: but he had no intention to let that gentleman depart unquestioned. "I will take no secondhand information," he thought; "I will hear this man's opinion from his own lips."

Doddleson in the garden at Harold's Hill and the present moment. To Valentine it seemed still more wonderful. What a bridgeless gulf between yesterday morning and to-night! All his knowledge of this man Sheldon, all the horror involved in Tom Halliday's death, had come upon him in that brief span. "I should like to see Dr. Doddleson's prescriptions," said Dr. Jedd, with grave politeness. Mr.

Your anxiety for Charlotte's recovery may excuse a great deal, but it cannot excuse this kind of thing; and if you cannot command yourself better, I must beg you to absent yourself from my house until my stepdaughter's recovery puts an end to all this fuss." "Do you believe in Dr. Doddleson's skill?" asked Valentine doggedly. He wanted to have that question answered at any cost.

Philip Sheldon drew a long breath. "What!" he exclaimed; "do you doubt Doddleson's skill?" "Do you believe in it? Do you? No; I cannot think that a man of your keen perception in all other matters half a medical man yourself can be the dupe of so shallow an impostor.

Without organic disease, he told himself, his darling could not perish. He looked for Dr. Doddleson's name in the Directory, and took comfort from the fact of that physician's residence in a fashionable West End square. He took further comfort from the splendour of the doctor's equipage, as depicted to him by Mrs.

Doddleson's professional rivals who said that the worthy doctor was never slow to take a cue so given, not being prejudiced by any opinions of his own. Charlotte had by this time been established in her easy-chair by the open window of the sitting-room, and here Dr. Doddleson saw her, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon; and here Dr.