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Updated: June 13, 2025
I have written a letter to her, and I have brought it. Will you excuse me if I ask you to take the trouble to read it?" Then he handed Lady Milborough the letter, which she read very slowly, and with much care. "I don't think I would would would " "Would what?" demanded Trevelyan. "Don't you think that what you say is a little, just a little prone to make, to make the breach perhaps wider?"
There was a little chamber which Nora had appropriated to herself, and at first it seemed to be taken for granted that she should remain there at least till the 10th of August, on which day Lady Peterborough had signified that she and her husband would be ready to receive their visitor. But Lady Milborough slept on the suggestion, and on the next morning hinted her disapprobation.
I will cling to him so that he cannot separate us. He will never be so wicked, such a monster as that. I would go about the world saying what a monster he had been to me." The passion of the interview was becoming too great for Lady Milborough's power of moderating it, and she was beginning to feel herself to be in a difficulty. "Lady Milborough," continued Mrs.
"I hope you know that I am grateful, whatever he may be," said Nora, after a pause. "I think that you take it as it is meant, and that makes me quite comfortable." "Lady Milborough, I shall love you for ever and ever. I don't think I ever knew anybody so good as you are, or so nice." "Then I shall be more than comfortable," said Lady Milborough.
Bozzle proposed to address to Z. A., Post-office, Waterloo Place. On receiving this first letter, Trevelyan was in an agony of doubt, as well as misery. What should he do? Should he go to Lady Milborough, or to Stanbury; or should he at once follow Colonel Osborne and Mr.
"Down, after her, to Nuncombe Putney!" said Lady Milborough, holding up both her hands. "Yes; he has been there. And she has been weak enough to see him." "My dear Louis, take her to Naples at once, at once." "It is too late for that now, Lady Milborough." "Too late! Oh, no. She has been foolish, indiscreet, disobedient, what you will of that kind.
He had flown off to Lady Milborough, and had reduced his old friend to despair by declaring that, after all, he began to fear that his wife was was was infatuated by that d scoundrel. Lady Milborough forgave the language, but protested that he was wrong in his suspicion. "To continue to correspond with him after what I have said to her!" exclaimed Trevelyan.
It may be bitter now, but I think that it is for her welfare." "Dear, dear, dear!" "I want nothing for myself, Lady Milborough." "I am sure of that, Louis." "My whole happiness was in my home. No man cared less for going out than I did. My child and my wife were everything to me. I don't suppose that I was ever seen at a club in the evening once throughout a season.
Then had come his resolution that she should submit, or part from him; and, having so resolved, nothing could shake him. Though every friend he possessed was now against him, including even Lady Milborough, he was certain that he was right. Had not his wife sworn to obey him, and was not her whole conduct one tissue of disobedience?
I would have made excuses, and would have endeavoured to think that this horrid feeling on his part is nothing more than a short delusion." "But my dear " "I must ask you to hear me out, Lady Milborough.
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