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"Happy Clarence!" resumed the prince, with a heavy sigh, and after a brief pause, "a Nevile's husband and a Warwick's son what can the saints do more for men? You must excuse his errors all our errors to your brother. You may not know, peradventure, sweet Montagu, how deep an interest I have in maintaining all amity between Lord Warwick and the king.

Had a talk with him asked him to come up and have a look at you. It was when Nevile went off on this trip. No, no, I liked old Senhouse. He was a nice-minded chap. Not the kind to eat you up and take everything you've got as if he had a right to it. No. That's Nevile's line, that is. You wouldn't see Nevile lending you his bed, or risking his life after water-lilies."

Nevile's Court is approached by the passage giving entrance to the hall. The eastern half was built when Nevile was master between 1593 and 1615, and the library designed by Sir Christopher Wren occupies the river frontage.

At the entrance of this hall the porter left Marmaduke, after exchanging a whisper with a gentleman whose dress eclipsed the Nevile's in splendour; and this latter personage, who, though of high birth, did not disdain to perform the office of chamberlain, or usher, to the king-like earl, advanced to Marmaduke with a smile, and said,

Sibyll sprang forward to arrest her steps, and Marmaduke hastened to Adam, and whispered, "Poor lady, is her mind unsettled? Hast thou, in truth, distracted her with thy spells and glamour?" "Hush!" answered the old man; and he whispered in Nevile's ear. Scarcely had the knight caught the words, than his cheek paled, his eyes flashed fire. "The great earl's daughter!" he exclaimed.

"Happy Clarence!" resumed the prince, with a heavy sigh, and after a brief pause, "a Nevile's husband and a Warwick's son what can the saints do more for men? You must excuse his errors all our errors to your brother. You may not know, peradventure, sweet Montagu, how deep an interest I have in maintaining all amity between Lord Warwick and the king.

Sibyll sprang forward to arrest her steps, and Marmaduke hastened to Adam, and whispered, "Poor lady, is her mind unsettled? Hast thou, in truth, distracted her with thy spells and glamour?" "Hush!" answered the old man; and he whispered in Nevile's ear. Scarcely had the knight caught the words, than his cheek paled, his eyes flashed fire. "The great earl's daughter!" he exclaimed.

There had been that last of his letters a despairing cry from Chanctonbury, written when she was Nevile's shadow, and he hers. She felt stabbed to the heart to remember how perfunctorily she had read that. How did it go? What had he said? She could not recall the words, but their sense beat upon her. Oh, he had set her too high! He had called her Artemis the chaste, the bright.

But what are counties to you? You smile and you may well smile. Let the county go hang; but there's Vicky. She's more than county to you. There's Melusine, there's Philippa, there's Hawise; there's your good old dad, there's your lady mother. You get 'em all. And Nevile's biting his nails for it. And a free man. Come now." She had listened, that's certain; she hadn't been displeased.

Richard started at these words, and his eye shot fire as it met the keen calm glance of the prelate. "Nay, your Grace wrongs me," he said, gnawing his lip, "or I should not say wrongs, but flatters; for sternness and ambition are no vices in a Nevile's eyes." "Fairly answered, royal son," said the archbishop, laughing; "but let us be frank.