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Updated: May 19, 2025
"Have I kept you waiting?" said Robert. "Not long. They are reading the lessons." "Is it full inside?" "I dare say it is." "You have seen him, I suppose?" "Oh yes; I have seen him." Percy was short in his speech, and pale as Robert had never seen him before. He requested hastily to be told the situation of Lord Elling's pew.
I am afraid that even when you are inclined to be gracious and look at me, I shall not, be visible to you for some days. I start for Lord Elling's to-morrow morning at five. I meet my father there by appointment. I'm afraid we shall have to stay over Christmas. Good-bye." He paused. "Good-bye, my dear." Two or three steps nearer the door, he said, "By the way, do you want anything?
'E never went in on anythink so 'ard before nor since, till 'e went in on the Marriage there though 'e mostly went in on things pretty keen; 'ad the measles when 'e was thirty, strong as cholera, an' come close to dyin' of 'em. 'E wasn't strong for Lydy Elling's set; they was a bit too stiff for 'im.
Robert stepped over an open grave. The expression of Percy's eyes was bitter. "I should imagine she thinks it just as impossible." The Warbeach villagers waited for Lady Elling's carriage to roll away, and with a last glance at Robert, they too went off in gossiping groups. Robert's penance was over, and he could not refrain from asking what good his coming to church had done.
A curtain closed on the prospect, but if memory was resolved that it would not be drowned, he had at any rate dosed it with something fresh to occupy its digestion. His opera-glass had been scouring the house for a sight of Mrs. Lovell, and at last she appeared in Lord Elling's box. "I can give you two minutes, Algy," she said, as he entered and found her opportunely alone. "We have lost, I hear.
Robert stepped over an open grave. The expression of Percy's eyes was bitter. "I should imagine she thinks it just as impossible." The Warbeach villagers waited for Lady Elling's carriage to roll away, and with a last glance at Robert, they too went off in gossiping groups. Robert's penance was over, and he could not refrain from asking what good his coming to church had done.
I am afraid that even when you are inclined to be gracious and look at me, I shall not, be visible to you for some days. I start for Lord Elling's to-morrow morning at five. I meet my father there by appointment. I'm afraid we shall have to stay over Christmas. Good-bye." He paused. "Good-bye, my dear." Two or three steps nearer the door, he said, "By the way, do you want anything?
Fairly, Lord Elling's seat in Hampshire, lay over the Warbeach river; a white mansion among great oaks, in view of the summer sails and winter masts of the yachting squadron. The house was ruled, during the congregation of the Christmas guests, by charming Mrs.
Fairly, Lord Elling's seat in Hampshire, lay over the Warbeach river; a white mansion among great oaks, in view of the summer sails and winter masts of the yachting squadron. The house was ruled, during the congregation of the Christmas guests, by charming Mrs.
"Have I kept you waiting?" said Robert. "Not long. They are reading the lessons." "Is it full inside?" "I dare say it is." "You have seen him, I suppose?" "Oh yes; I have seen him." Percy was short in his speech, and pale as Robert had never seen him before. He requested hastily to be told the situation of Lord Elling's pew.
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