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Updated: June 2, 2025
He thought he had discovered one of the things toward the latter part of September, when the people who occupied the adjoining house to the Pells returned to town. They were evidently a family of great wealth the Harringtons. Rex found what their name was from the servants. There was a young man in the household Dudley Harrington.
What a thing it was to have money so that you could get extra things whenever you wanted them and not be obliged to wait till you could afford it! And the Pells would even be richer than the Bowmans. Rex paused so long while he was thinking over all this that Scott broke in with, "Well, what is it? Don't keep me on the rack so long."
"I came to see you," answered Rex, and then looked at Scott, who had said that as it was so near train time he would wait and go to the station with the Pells. "But you are ill," he went on the next instant, his eyes coming back to the other's face. "What is the matter, Syd?" "Oh, I'm all right," responded the young lawyer.
"What are you going to tell the Pells?" he suddenly asked, glad to get off the immediate subject. "Pells?" "Say, I'm goin' to poke that bird in the beak some day!" "Red" declared. Jones smiled. "What's he done to you?" "Nothin'. He'd better not. It's the way he treats his wife. She's so darn game, too. I wouldn't treat a horse the way he treats her. Well, what are you goin' to tell them?"
I'll keep Miles here with him to-night there's room and then they can both go to see you to-morrow." "Yes, that will be the best way," Sydney agreed. "But I had hoped to get it off my mind by this time. Come, boys." "I trust I shall see you both again," said Mrs. Fox, as she shook hands with the twins. Then the three Pells went out and homeward. It was only nine o'clock.
Pells man, being by said, but I remember; and as they were goeing to the graue, goodwife Staplyes said, it was long before she could beleeve this poore woman was a witch, or that their were any witches, till the word of God convinced her, wch saith, thou shalt not suffer a witch to liue. "Thomas Lyon of Fairfeild testifyeth vpon oath, taken before Mr.
Warder, Master of the Pells, and yet without any manner of reason for their scruple.
Pells two daughters; the fell into some discourse, that goodwife Knapp should say to them in private wch goodwife Knapp would not owne, but did seeme to be much troubled at them and said, the truth is you would haue me to say that goodwife Staplyes is a witch; I haue sinnes enough allready, I will not add this to my condemnation, I know no such thing by her, I hope she is an honest woman; then goodwife Lockwood caled to mee and asked whether they had named goodwife Staplyes, so I spake to goodwife Knapp to haue a care what she said, that she did not make differrence amongst her neighbours when she was gon, and I told her that I hoped they were her frends and desired her soules good, and not to accuse any out of envy, or to that effect; Knapps wife said, goodman Lyon hold yor tongue, you know not so much as I doe, you know not what hath bine said to me in private; and after they was gon, of her owne accord, betweene she & I, goody Knapp said she knew nothing against goodwife Staplyes of being a witch.
One Dodington secretary to the Earl of Pembroke, begged the reversion of clerk of the pells worth 2500l. a year, which he now enjoys by the death of the Lord Newtown. Mr. Southwell is secretary of state, and the Earl of Burlington lord high treasurer of Ireland by inheritance. These are only a few among many others which I have been told of, but cannot remember.
She's the kind of a girl that, if she decides on anything, she does it." "Who's her big fish?" said Leonore, as if she had not noticed. "That big fellow, who is so awfully exclusive Stirling. He doesn't think any people good enough for him but the Pells, and Miss De Voe, and the Ogdens. What they can see in him I can't imagine.
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