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Updated: June 29, 2025
I went home for a minute or two not in order to fetch a revolver, as the police assert, for I always carry a revolver about with me in foggy weather but in order to see if a very important business letter had come for me in my absence. "'Then I went out again, and met Mr. Aaron Cohen not far from the Harewood Club.
Harewood herself, were in a few moments with the sufferer; and the latter, although she despatched the footman for a surgeon, did not for a moment neglect the assistance and relief in her own power to bestow; she scraped some white lead into a little thick cream, and applied it with a feather all over the scalded parts; and in a very short time the excruciating pain was relieved, and the fire so well drawn out by it, that when the surgeon arrived he made no change in the application, but desired it might be persisted in, and said "He had no doubt of a cure being speedily obtained, if the patient were calm."
'That I believe I can tell, said John Harewood, 'though I am afraid it is a breach of confidence. He sold his violin. 'That violin that I was so angry with him for buying! said Wilmet. 'Well, he is a dear little fellow! 'And I scolded him for being unkind! cried Cherry, in despair. 'Oh, is he asleep? I should like to beg his pardon, and her hand clasped Lord Gerald.
"I have only one shilling in the world," said Ellen, laying it on the table. "Then sixpence is as much as you ought to give," said Mrs. Harewood, giving her a sixpence in change, when, observing that she took it with an air of reluctance, she said "My dear Ellen, be satisfied; you are a little girl, and have not half your brother's allowance, you know it is sufficient."
For John Harewood, not having any strong musical bias, did not greatly appreciate the career that Lance had chalked out for himself; and while thrilled by the boy's devotional feeling, thought it tinged by enthusiasm, and had seen enough of Cathedral singing-men to have no wish to see him among them.
Harewood added his approbation of this sentiment, for he knew it was one that could not be repeated too often to young people, who are ever apt to take up either partialities or prejudices too strongly, and whose judgment has ever occasion for the attempering lessons of experience. At length the long-wished-for day arrived, and the young foreigner made her appearance in the family of Mr. Harewood.
Harewood felt aware that silent prayers occupied her heart for the future welfare and progressive virtue of a being naturally so very dear, and whose bad passions, at the time of their parting, had given so little rational hope of future felicity, either to herself or her widowed parent.
Harewood told him himself when he went in to wish her good morning, and she kissed me and Lance too about it, and said they hadn't their equals. And poor Mettie thinks no one knows of it but their two selves, and maybe Mr. Harewood! 'But, Robin, I don't know how to understand it. I think she would have told Alda, at least.
He wad na hae me without marritge ye suld ken." "No offence, my dear young madam. None at all. I was only astonished, that's all," said the housekeeper, deprecatingly, though she wondered and doubted whether all she heard and saw was truth. "And, here! See here! Here is a letter I got frae him sune after the wedding. Ye ken the Dooke o' Harewood was Markiss o' Arondelle time when he married me?"
'That's a good dodge, said Will Harewood, emerging, 'to keep the little ape from bullying the little one himself. But you will be able to come back, Lance; 'tis as dull as ditch-water without you. 'I shall be glad enough to come back, said Lance, 'and make the most of this year. I didn't know how I cared for this place.
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