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Updated: June 16, 2025
'He's gone! she said. 'He has told me all, said Graye soothingly. 'He is going off early to-morrow morning. 'Twas a shame of him to win you away from me, and cruel of you to keep the growth of this attachment a secret. 'We couldn't help it, she said, and then jumping up 'Owen, has he told you all? 'All of your love from beginning to end, he said simply.
Graye," says I from the top o' church'ard wall, "how's yerself?" Mr. Graye never spoke he'd prided away his hearen. Seize the man, I didn' want en to spak. Teddy hears it, and turns round: "All right, Gad!" says he, and laughed like a boy. There's more in Teddy.
When I returned from the station last night, after seeing Owen Graye off, I went again to the cottage where he has been lodging, to get more intelligence, as I thought. He was not there. He had gone out at dusk, saying he would be back soon. But he has not come back yet. 'I rather doubt if we shall see him again.
As first among the latter he mentioned Miss Cytherea Graye. After getting him to describe her appearance as completely as lay in his power, she wormed out of him the statement that everybody had been saying before Mrs. Manston's existence was heard of how well the handsome Mr.
'My mind has been on the stretch all the evening to form the slightest guess at such an object, and all to no purpose entirely to no purpose. Have you said anything to Owen Graye? 'Nothing nor to anybody. I could not trust to the effect a letter might have upon yourself, either; the intricacy of the case brings me to this interview.
You will then have far better grounds for interfering between Mr. and Mrs. Manston than if you went to them with a mere hearsay story. The suggestion seemed a good one. 'Yes, there will be time before the train starts, said Owen. Edward had been musing restlessly. 'Let me go to Southampton in your place, on account of your lameness? he said suddenly to Graye.
Immediately upon rising up, he looked intently in that direction, and saw a lady standing at the end of the seat nearest himself. Portions of Manston's figure appeared on the other side of her. In two glances Graye read thus many of her characteristics, and in the following order: She was a tall woman. She was broad at the shoulders. She was full-bosomed.
Round the conical stonework rose a cage of scaffolding against the blue sky, and upon this stood five men four in clothes as white as the new erection close beneath their hands, the fifth in the ordinary dark suit of a gentleman. The four working-men in white were three masons and a mason's labourer. The fifth man was the architect, Mr. Graye.
Manston and the beautiful Miss Graye were suited for each other as man and wife, and that Miss Aldclyffe was the only one in the parish who took no interest in bringing about the match. 'He rather liked her you think? The porter began to think he had been too explicit, and hastened to correct the error. 'O no, he don't care a bit about her, ma'am, he said solemnly.
She tried to support a stoicism under the weight of this new trouble, but no! The unexpected revulsion of ideas was so overwhelming that she crept to him and leant against his breast. Before reflecting any further upon the subject Graye led her upstairs and got her to lie down.
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