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Updated: June 16, 2025
"Then why don't you agree to forget and forgive and have done with it?" "That is so easily said; so easily said." After this they walked on in silence for a considerable distance. Mr. Glascock was not anxious to talk about Trevelyan's wife, but he did wish to ask a question or two about Mrs. Trevelyan's sister, if only this could be done without telling too much of his own secret.
"Treason within the camp," exclaimed Captain Douglas, in his military tone. "Trevelyan, beware, you are being caught in a pitfall." Lady Douglas smiled as she turned to Miss Douglas, saying "Mr. Trevelyan's request shall be granted, you can choose your own task of imposition, music, reading, or any other pastime."
Trevelyan's position would be most embarrassing; but as all her efforts were to be used towards a reconciliation with her husband, and as his state utterly precluded the idea of a mixed household, of any such a family arrangement as that which had existed in Curzon Street, Nora could not remain with her. Mrs. Trevelyan herself had declared that she would not wish it.
I don't know what is. But it's a deal honester than defending thieves and bamboozling juries. How is your wife?" "She's pretty well, thank you." Stanbury knew at once from the tone of his friend's voice that there was something wrong. "And Louis the less?" he said, asking after Trevelyan's child. "He's all right." "And Miss Rowley?
"Have you heard from your father since you have been here?" asked the Colonel. Then there was an explanation about Sir Marmaduke and Lady Rowley. Mr. Trevelyan's name was not mentioned; but Mrs. Trevelyan stated that she had explained to her mother all the painful circumstances of her present life.
Because Trevelyan had been wrong altogether, Colonel Osborne was not the less wrong. Because Trevelyan's suspicions were to Mr. Outhouse wicked and groundless, he did not the less regard the presumed lover to be an iniquitous roaring lion, going about seeking whom he might devour.
"What a charming couple," said one. "How striking the contrast of their dress," said another, as the bright scarlet of Lieutenant Trevelyan's uniform reflected on the pure white satin of Lady Rosamond's bodice, while the blue satin added a pretty effect. "How happy he looks as he smiles upon his partner," said one of the group.
"That's right, old fellow," said Hugh. "I am so glad." But in expressing his joy he had hardly noticed Trevelyan's voice and appearance. "I might as well go," he said. "It matters little where I am, or whether they say that I am mad or sane." "When we have you over there, nobody shall say a word that is disagreeable." "I only hope that you may not have the trouble of burying me on the road.
Hugh Stanbury was very averse to any protracted connection with comforts to be obtained from poor Trevelyan's income, and told Nora that he must hold her to her promise about the beef-steak in the cupboard. It is our opinion that Mr. and Mrs.
See ante, iv. 248. Lord Macaulay's grandfather, Trevelyan's Macaulay, i. 6. See ante, p. 118. On reflection, at the distance of several years, I wonder that my venerable fellow-traveller should have read this passage without censuring my levity. Ante, p. 151. See ante, i. 240.
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