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What would you have! she reading, and my lord at the back of her chair, leaning over and allowed, mind, to lean over to read the same thing. Can't be better! Never saw any man yet allowed to come so near her! Now, Lady Clonbrony, not a word, not a look, I beseech. 'Well, well! but if they had a little music. 'My daughter's tired of music.
"And let me reflect. For the next apartment, it strikes me as your la'ship don't value expense the Alhambra hangings my own thought entirely Now, before I unrol them, Lady Clonbrony, I must beg you'll not mention I've shown them. I give you my sacred honour, not a soul has set eye upon the Alhambra hangings except Mrs. On that trebisond trellice paper, I confess, ladies, I do pique myself.
When it is emptied of that, you will have a better chance. Never despair. 'Never, while you encourage me to hope that any good can be done. Lady Clonbrony was particularly glad that she had carried her point about this party at Lady St.
Miss Nugent hoped that in consequence of this conviction Lady Clonbrony would lay aside the little affectations by which her manners were painfully constrained and ridiculous; and, above all, she hoped that what Lady Oranmore had said of Ireland might dispose her aunt to listen with patience to all Lord Colambre might urge in favour of returning to her home. But Miss Nugent hoped in vain.
Lord Clonbrony brought Sir Terence home with him next day to introduce him to Lord Colambre; and it happened that on this occasion Terence appeared to peculiar disadvantage, because, like many other people, 'Il gatoit l'esprit qu'il avoit en voulant avoir celui qu'il n'avoit pas.
Ha! ha! ha! dragged out, after a world of labour, a heavy box of a load of brick-bats; not an item of my friend's plate, that was all snug in the coal-hole, where them dunces never thought of looking for it Ha! ha! ha!" "But come, Terry," cried Lord Clonbrony, "I'll pull down your pride. How finely, another time, your job of the false ceiling answered in the hall.
Quin, have an independent fortune, THERE IS NO occasion to purchase one by marriage. 'There is no distress, that I know of, in the case, cried Lady Clonbrony. 'Where is your imagination running, Colambre? But merely for your establishment, your independence. 'Establishment, I want none independence I do desire, and will preserve.
Broadhurst says, 'never know, or at least never tell, what they are sorry or glad for," replied Lady Clonbrony. "At all events, Grace, my love, it has brought the fine bloom back to your cheeks; and I own I am satisfied." "Gone! for ever gone from me!" said Lord Colambre to himself, as the carriage drove away. "Never shall I see her more never will I see her more, till she is married."
'Grace, Grace! pull the cord! cried Lady Clonbrony 'Mr. Salisbury's phaeton! Mr. Salisbury, I'm happy to see you! We're on our way to Buxton as I told you. 'So am I, said Mr. Salisbury. 'I hope to be there before your ladyship; will you honour me with any commands! of course, I will see that everything is ready for your reception. Her ladyship had not any commands. Mr.
Nay, my dear Colambre, don't go, I beg I am serious, I assure you and, to convince you of it, I shall tell you candidly, at once, all your father told me: that now you've done with Cambridge, and are come to Lon'on, he agrees with me in wishing that you should make the figure you ought to make, Colambre, as sole heir apparent to the Clonbrony estate, and all that sort of thing; but, on the other hand, living in Lon'on, and making you the handsome allowance you ought to have, are, both together, more than your father can afford, without inconvenience, he tells me."
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