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Updated: June 4, 2025
And he will fancy how admirably Julian and Kennedy replied Julian in words of poetic feeling and thoughtful power, Kennedy with quick flashes of picturesque expression, both with the eloquence of sincere and deep emotion; and how gracefully De Vayne proposed the health of the bridesmaids, for whom Cyril and Lillyston replied.
They stopped at the door of the Lion, and hearing that Julian had started, got white favours placed at the horses' heads, and dashed on to the church. Hearing where they were, the boys, accompanied by their aunt, boldly invaded their privacy, and reached the end of the walk just as the gentlemen were approaching to enter the church. "Good gracious! Lady Vinsear!" said De Vayne.
So Bruce managed, without any apparent manoeuvring, to see more of De Vayne at various men's rooms, and he generally made a point of sitting next to him when he could. He had naturally a most insinuating address and a suppleness of manner which enabled him to adapt himself with facility to the tastes and temperaments of the men among whom he was thrown.
I am afraid she has been very ill, and has felt her trouble very keenly. She is much thinner, and when she came into the room there was an expression in her face which touched me and made my eyes dim." "We must look after her," remarked Lady Vayne. "There is something weird in the idea of her living there all alone; though, of course, her maid, Jessie, will take care of her."
De Vayne drank it out of politeness, and Bruce repeated the same process soon after. "Come, De Vayne, no heel-taps," he said playfully, as he filled his glass for him. "Thank you, I'd really rather not have any more." "Why, you must have been lending your ears to "`Those budge doctors of the Stoic fur, Praising the lean and sallow abstinence; "You take nothing. I shall abuse my wine-merchant."
Run and unlock his door, while we carry him to bed." Bruce took the key with trembling hand, and shook so violently with nervous agitation that he could hardly make his way across the court. The others carried De Vayne to his bedroom as quickly as they could, and anxiously awaited the doctor's arrival.
I could say more, you know, than you could," he added with a pleasant smile, "of the splendid manner in which you acquitted yourself, of which I have heard a great deal that I will tell you some day." "Thanks, De Vayne. I should be really and truly grateful if you would. They will expect to hear by to-morrow, and I know that if I write now, I shall be saying something bitter and hasty."
"Oh, very well, send it by all means. I shouldn't like you to break a promise." "Thank you," said De Vayne; "and I suppose that Miss Home wouldn't mind my sending it in a letter." "Certainly not," said Julian, laughing; "I've no doubt she'll be highly flattered. Here's the plant. Good-night."
Meanwhile the young man, after taking the lady into a private room, asks if he may see Mr Home or Mr Kennedy, and is showed up to the parlour in which they are sitting. "De Vayne!" they both exclaim in surprise.
On the way they passed through Barton Wood, and there found some fine specimens of herb Paris, with large bright purple berries resting on its topmost trifoliations, one of which Julian eagerly seized, saying that his sister had long wanted one for her collection of dried plants. "I suppose you want the one you have gathered, De Vayne, for some botanist," said Lillyston.
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