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Updated: May 29, 2025
Such was the headwaiter at the Craig Fernie Inn; known, far and wide, to local fame, as "Maister Bishopriggs, Mistress Inchbare's right-hand man." "What are you doing there?" Anne asked, sharply. Mr. Bishopriggs turned himself about on his gouty feet; waved his duster gently in the air; and looked at Anne, with a mild, paternal smile. "Eh!
There at the very moment when they had both guessed the truth, without feeling the slightest suspicion of it in their own minds there stood Discovery, presenting itself unconsciously to eyes incapable of seeing it, in the person of the man who had passed Anne Silvester off as his wife at the Craig Fernie inn!
It didn't come on to thunder till some time afterward; and then we were nearer Craig Fernie than Windygates to say nothing of your being at one place and not at the other. The lightning was quite awful on the moor. If I had had one of the horses, he would have been frightened. The pony shook his darling little head, and dashed through it. He is to have beer.
"Not exactly that." "You have heard of her at Craig Fernie?" "I have made some important discoveries at Craig Fernie, Blanche. Hush! here's your step-mother. Wait till after dinner, and you may hear more than I can tell you now. There may be news from the station between this and then." The dinner was a wearisome ordeal to at least two other persons present besides Blanche.
Hester Dethridge wrote: "She took the footpath which leads to Craig Fernie." Lady Lundie rose excitedly to her feet. There was but one place that a stranger could go to at Craig Fernie. "The inn!" exclaimed her ladyship. "She has gone to the inn!" Hester Dethridge waited immovably.
As he walked home along the squalid steeps of Fernie Street and Verdon Street, and gazed in at the uncurtained windows of the one-story houses, a new sense of their sordidness, as contrasted with that bright vision, was borne in upon him.
Total duration of this intrusion on your time three minutes." He placed a chair for Anne, and waited until she had permitted him, by a sign, to take a second chair for himself. "We will begin with the event," he resumed. "Your arrival at this place is no secret at Windygates. You were seen on the foot-road to Craig Fernie by one of the female servants.
You can make me acquainted with the position in which you stood toward Delamayn at the time when you went to the Craig Fernie inn." "Put any questions to me that you think right, Sir Patrick." "You mean that?" "I mean it." "I will begin by recalling something which you have already told me. Delamayn has promised you marriage " "Over and over again!" "In words?" "Yes." "In writing?" "Yes."
I must ask you to take your memory back to a day which we have both bitter reason to regret the day when Geoffrey Delamayn sent you to see me at the inn at Craig Fernie. "You may possibly not remember it unhappily produced no impression on you at the time that I felt, and expressed, more than once on that occasion, a very great dislike to your passing me off on the people of the inn as your wife.
"I remember that you swore that you would never forgive a worthless girl who had ruined your life. Did I ruin your life, Dr. Fernie?" He laughed. He could not honestly say that she had. In fact, his life, so far as concerned his work, had gone on much about the same. But then, such a man does not allow love to interfere with his career. "And then you went and threw over the old man.
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