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Updated: June 24, 2025
I therefore only a few hours ago formally broke off all connection with Saxe Leinitzer and his friends, and to put the matter plainly, I expelled them from the house." "I congratulate you heartily, Duke, upon a most sensible proceeding," Mr. Sabin said. "But in the meantime where is my wife?"
I myself could blazon the story through Europe. Those who are responsible for the third degree of the Order of the Yellow Crayon, and for your Majesty's ignorance concerning its existence, have trifled with the destiny of the greatest sovereign of modern times." "The Prince of Saxe Leinitzer," the Emperor said, "is the acting head of the Order." "The Prince of Saxe Leinitzer," Mr.
Lady Carey watched her with pale cheeks and malevolent expression. "Come, Prince," she cried mockingly, "it was only a week ago that you assured me that my husband could not leave America. Already he is in London. I must go to see him. Oh, I insist upon it." Saxe Leinitzer glanced towards the Duchess. She laid down her knitting.
Sabin said, "I will not affect to misunderstand you, and I am flattered that you should consider my good will of any importance. But you are the friend of the Prince of Saxe Leinitzer. You are one of those even now who are working actively against me. I am not blaming you, but we are on opposite sides." Lady Carey looked for a moment across at the Prince, and her eyes were full of venom.
Sabin said, "that Saxe Leinitzer has other reasons for keeping you at Dorset House." She shrugged her shoulders. "He has been very persistent even before I left Vienna. But he must know that it is hopeless. I have never encouraged him." "I am sure of it," Mr. Sabin said. "It is the incorrigible vanity of the man which will not be denied. He has been taught to believe himself irresistible.
"And it is over?" Grahame demanded eagerly. "It is over." The Duke of Dorset, who entertained for his party, gave a great dinner that night at Dorset House, and towards its close the Prince of Saxe Leinitzer, who was almost the only non-political guest, moved up to his host in response to an eager summons. The Duke was perturbed. "You have heard the news, Saxe Leinitzer?"
She rose from her chair and rested her hands affectionately upon her husband's shoulder. "Dear Victor," she said, "remember that we are in London, and, need I add, have confidence in me. The Prince of Saxe Leinitzer and I understand one another, I believe. If we do not it is not my fault.
Lady Carey took up a great pile of papers and looked them carelessly through. "I am afraid," she said, "that I do not agree with you. I do not think that Saxe Leinitzer had any desire except to see you safely away. I believe that he will be quite as disappointed as you are that your husband is not here to aid you. Some one must see you safely on the steamer at Havre. Perhaps he will come himself."
Twice to-night you have brought that smile to his lips, and I never see it without thinking of unpleasant things." "You are right," she answered; "but I hate him so. He and Muriel Carey seem to have entered into some conspiracy to lead me on to say things which I might regret." "Saxe Leinitzer," he said, "has never forgotten that he once aspired to be your lover."
"And I, Prince!" she exclaimed, "I say that he will come because he is a man, and because he does not know fear." The Prince of Saxe Leinitzer bowed low towards the speaker. "Dear Lucille," he said, so respectfully that the faint irony of his tone was lost to most of those present, "I, too, am of your opinion.
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