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Updated: June 10, 2025
As, therefore, there appeared to be no chance of Mrs Templemore coming to take care of her child, Mr Witherington at last resolved to write to Bath, where his sister resided, and acquaint her with the whole story, requesting her to come and superintend his domestic concerns. A few days afterwards he received the following reply: "Bath, August. "My dear Brother Antony,
Then stept a gallant 'squire forth, Witherington was his name, Who said, "I would not have it told To Henry our king for shame, "That e'er my captain fought on foot, And I stood looking on." We meet with the same heroic sentiment in Virgil: Non pudet, O Rutuli, cunctis pro talibus unam Objectare animam? numerone an viribus aequi Non sumus? AEn. xii. 229
Witherington then plucked up courage, and after a few stormy months drove his sister back to Bath, and once more found himself comfortable.
Mr Witherington applied to his eggs, and muffin, eating his breakfast as fast as he could, without knowing why; but the reason was that he was puzzled and perplexed with the anticipated arrival, and longed to think quietly over the dilemma, for it was a dilemma to an old bachelor.
He caused him to be led to his apartment, and beheld him suffer himself to be put to bed. Administering then a strong composing draught, and causing a servant to sleep in the room, he watched the unfortunate man till dawn of morning. General Witherington awoke in his full senses, and apparently conscious of his real situation, which he testified by low groans, sobs, and tears.
"That will do, Jonathan; I'll ring for coffee presently;" and Mr Witherington was again alone and with his eyes fixed upon the ceiling. Poor men, unfortunately, always make love better than those who are rich, because, having less to care about, and not being puffed up with their own consequence, they are not so selfish and think much more of the lady than of themselves.
Captain Maxwell was an old acquaintance of Mr Witherington had dined at his house in company with the Templemores, and therefore had extracted quite enough information from the negroes to know where to direct them. "By the blood of my ancestors! they'll be here to night," cried Mr Witherington; "and I have saved my journey.
"Accurst be he," Earl Percy said, "By whom it is denied." Then stept a gallant squire forth Witherington was his name Who said, "I would not have it told To Henry, our king, for shame, "That e'er my captain fought on foot, And I stood looking on. You be two earls," quoth Witherington, "And I a squire alone;
Witherington that he had despatched the two negroes and the child to his address by that day's coach, and that one of the officers, who was going to town by the same conveyance, would see them safe to his house. Captain Maxwell was an old acquaintance of Mr.
Mr Witherington rang the bell, and Jonathan made his appearance. "What is all this, Jonathan?" said he; "cook angry Mary crying both going away what's it all about?" "Why, sir, they were told by William that it was your positive order that the two black people were to sleep with them; and I believe he told Mary that the man was to sleep with her."
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