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Updated: June 17, 2025
"But Swale says that Bill Laycock has acknowledged that he also saw Craven in his working clothes running over t' moor just about t' time Clough was shot, and Bill and Craven were at one time all but brothers." "Ay, ay; but there's a lass between 'em now what do you make o' that?" "As far as I can think it out, it's against Craven."
Presently they plunged through a brook, and this passed, were on Laycock bridge before they knew it, and across the Avon, and mounting the slope on the other side by Laycock Abbey. There were houses abutting on the road here, black overhanging masses against a grey sky, and the riders looked, wavered, and drew rein.
"Stunnin'!" roared Lord Holme, "simply stunnin'!" "Stunnin'! stunnin'!" exclaimed Mr. Laycock; "Rippin'! There's no other word. Simply rippin'!" "The what? The what?" cried Mrs. Ulford. Mrs. Wolfstein bent down, with expansive affection, over Lady Holme's chair, and clasped the left hand which Lady Holme carelessly raised to a level with her shoulder. "You dear person!
She dropped the trumpet and touched the diamonds that glittered in the front of her low gown with trembling hands. Mr. Laycock slipped into the box when the curtain had been up two or three minutes, but Sir Donald did not return. "I b'lieve he's bolted," Leo whispered to Lady Holme. "Just like him." "Why?" "Oh! I'm here, for one thing." He looked at her victoriously.
The next day we saw him and the Duke of Westminster off on their way South, and having fixed my own departure for the following Monday, and seen most of the sights, I determined to avail myself of an invitation Captain Laycock, A.D.C. to General French, had given me, and go to the Netherlands Club in order to peruse the goodly supply of newspapers and periodicals of which they were the proud possessors.
Just at dusk she saw Bingley leave the mill and steal away among the alders that lined the stream. She suspected where he was going, and, by a shorter route, reached a field opposite Laycock's house, and, from behind the hedge, saw Bingley push aside the cellar window and crawl in. He had tried the door first, but it was just at this hour Laycock was in the ale-house.
Cooke and Laycock mention a case of intracranial injury with extensive destruction of brain-substance around the Rolandic area; there was recovery but with loss of the so called muscular sense.
The morbid sympathy of twin brothers, illustrated in Dumas's "Corsican Brothers," has been discussed by Sedgwick, Elliotson, Trousseau, Laycock, Cagentre, and others.
"Thou scoundrel! What does ta want here?" "Thou get me summat to eat and drink, and then I'll tell thee what I want." His tone was not to be disputed. He was a desperate man, and Laycock obeyed him. "Thou told me thou would go abroad." "I meant to go abroad, but I didn't. I got drunk and lost my brass. Thou'll hev to give me some more. I'll go clean off this time." "I've got none to give thee."
Laycock followed Bingley to Leeds, and both were committed for trial to York Castle. Both also received the reward of their evil deed: Bingley forfeited his life, and Laycock went to Norfolk Island to serve out a life sentence. The day of Ben's release was a great holiday. Troubled as the squire was, he flung open the large barn at Hallam, and set a feast for the whole village.
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