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Updated: June 11, 2025
And what did that beastly little negro mean by telling him that Keswick and Miss March were to be married at Christmas, and that the two were kissing each other good-bye in the parlor? Why, the man had not even come out to put her in the carriage, and the omission of this courtesy was very remarkable. These questions were entirely too difficult for him to resolve by himself.
Stuart of the Morning Post, and could thus have met, as in fact he afterwards did meet, the necessities of the hour. Visit to Germany Life at Gottingen, Return Explores the Lake Country London The Morning Post Coleridge as a journalist Retirement to Keswick. The departure of the two poets for the Continent was delayed only till they had seen their joint volume through the press.
The road, for the last half mile, had been an up-hill one, and Keswick, as much to stretch his own legs as to save those of the horse, had alighted to walk, while Lawrence, as in duty bound, had waited for him at the gate. Here a little argument had arisen.
Do everything possible to foster friendship and good feeling between her and Junius; and to do this you must forget as far as possible all that has gone by, and be friendly with both of them yourself." "Humph!" said the widow Keswick. "I didn't ask you for advice of that sort." "It is all a part of the successful working of the case, madam," said Mr Brandon.
"If I'd knowed you wanted to see him, I'd 'a told you to keep right on, and you could 'a stopped with Mrs Keswick over night." Lawrence wished to ask some questions about Mrs Null, but he was afraid to do so lest he might excite suspicions by connecting her with Keswick. If the latter had gone two miles out of town, perhaps she had not yet seen him.
Yet Phoebe had tried to make it plausible. They were going to stay with an old friend, in a place which Carrie and her parents had lived in when she was a baby, near to the town where she was born. She knew already that her mother was from Westmoreland, from a place called Keswick; but she understood that her mother's father was dead, and all her people scattered.
Without preface or greeting Junius approached him, and said: "I have taken your message to Miss March, and have brought you one in return. You are accepted." Lawrence pushed back his chair, and stared blankly at the other. "What do you mean?" he presently asked. "I mean what I say," said Keswick. "Miss March has accepted you."
Oh, unknown friend! whoever you are. I entreat you to let this message be made known in some way to my father, Henry More, Keswick, Cumberland, England, so that he may learn the fate of his son. The MS. accompanying this contains an account of my adventures, which I should like to have forwarded to him. Do this for the sake of that mercy which you may one day wish to have shown to yourself.
Lawrence's walks, although very invigorating on account of the fine, sharp air, were not entirely cheering, for they gave him an opportunity to think that he was making no progress whatever in his attempt to study the character of Junius Keswick.
That man Undershaw says you must have some society invite some people." Faversham laughed. "I don't know a soul, either at Keswick or Pengarth." "There have been some people inquiring after you." "Oh, young Tatham? Yes, I knew him at Oxford." "And the women who are they?" Faversham explained. "Miss Penfold seems to have recognized me from Undershaw's account.
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