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Updated: May 10, 2025
'Of course Mr Quiverful must have the hospital, she said out loud to her lord. 'Well, my dear, I merely wanted to suggest to you that Mr Slope seems to think that if Mr Harding be not appointed, public feeling in the matter would be against us and that the press might perhaps take it up.
He maintained his self-possession, however, smiled with a slight unmeaning smile, and merely said that he was obliged to Mr. Slope for the trouble he was taking. "It has been a troublesome matter from first to last," said Mr. Slope, "and the bishop has hardly known how to act. Between ourselves but mind this of course must go no further, Mr. Quiverful." Mr.
He maintained his self-possession, however, smiled with a slight unmeaning smile, and merely said that he was obliged to Mr Slope for the trouble he was taking. 'It has been a troublesome matter from first to last, said Mr Slope; 'and the bishop has hardly known how to act. Between ourselves but mind this of course must go no farther, Mr Quiverful.
They had gone through a competitive examination of considerable severity, and she had come forth the winner, facile princeps. Mr Slope had, for a moment, run her hard, but it was only for a moment. It had become, as it were, acknowledged that Hiram's hospital should be the testing point between them, and now Mr Quiverful was already in the hospital, the proof of Mrs Proudie's skill and courage.
Slope was thought to be peculiarly her friend; and that, therefore, Mr. Quiverful would have been failing in respect to her had he assumed to doubt what Mr. Slope had said. Thus mollified, Mrs. Proudie again declared that she "would not have it done," and at last sent Mrs.
'Ah well then I think upon the whole it will be better to let Mr Quiverful have it. It has been half promised to him, and he has a large family and is very poor. I think on the whole it will be better to make out the nomination for Mr Quiverful.
I think there ought to have been a chaise and pair; I do indeed." "I don't care much what the conveyance is," said Mr Quiverful; "but I certainly shall pay nothing more out of my own pocket; certainly I shall not." "The result will be that the palace will be thrown over if they don't take care," said Mr Thumble. "Tempest, however, seems to be pretty steady. Tempest, I think, is steady.
It was desirable, he thought, that he should make his offer before it was known that Mr. Quiverful was finally appointed to the hospital. In his letter to Eleanor he had plainly declared that Mr. Harding was to have the appointment.
"I wonder whether it will be at all?" said he, still doubtful. "Well, I won't say too much," said the lady. "The cup has slipped twice before, and it may fall altogether this time, but I'll not believe it. He'll give you the appointment to-morrow. You'll find he will." "Heaven send he may," said Mr. Quiverful solemnly.
Quiverful into the hospital, although he must know that such an appointment would be most damaging to the bishop. It is impossible to understand such a man, and dreadful to think," added Tom Staple, sighing deeply, "that the welfare and fortunes of good men may depend on his intrigues." Dr. Gwynne or Mr. Staple were not in the least aware, nor even was Mr. Arabin, that this Mr.
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