Of high degree, 第 2 卷Chatto & Windus, 1883 |
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able afore afraid ain't answered believe biscuit blunder boat brave brooklet calm cap'en cold course cried cruel Derewood door Dottridge doubt dragon of Wantley Dunthorpe Eucalyptus eyes face fancy feeling felt Forgive gave give glad glad fact Grange Green Lane ground ivy hand happened happy Harrison Harry Smith hear heard heart hedge hold Holly Bush Ring hope husband keep Kemerton knew lady letter look lyptus marriage married mate matter mean meet minute Miss Clark morning mulatto never night opened packet pain pale panion passion pause quietly Rapier round Ruth saved seemed servant smile speak spoke stay Stephen Meredith stood strange sun tanned sure Sydney tell terrible things thought tion to-morrow told Tomkins took trees tridge trying voice waiting whilst window wish woman words wreck
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第96页 - I am sure of that," he answered, comfortingly. " It is an unhappy position for us all ; we must do what we can to prevent it being made any worse." He had worked out the problem of how he was to act, and the solution proved to be a simple enough one in theory when stated plainly ; but he could not shut his eyes to the fact that it might be difficult for them all to act their parts faithfully. This was the solution. He was to be kinder than ever to Dahlia, more tolerant of her faults, more watchful...
第112页 - I think not ; but I will not insist upon it if you still resolve to leave Kemerton after you have had a night to reflect on what you are doing. Can you not see what your immediate flight will mean to Stephen and to — his wife ?" "What?" " I do not like to say it, Ruth— the thought of it is hard enough for me to bear. But your flight will mean that in spite of the altered position of affairs you still care too much for him to see him happy with another woman." Her cheeks flushed, and the light...
第21页 - He did not know how long he had been standing there resting on the gate ; but at last he became conscious of a friendly grasp on his arm, and the sailor's voice sounding in his ear. ' Come, master, rouse up. What's the matter?
第148页 - Oh, . . . very well. In that case we understand each other, and we can discuss the matter in a business-like fashion.' He drew a chair in front of the unwelcome visitor, and leaning forward, confidentially placed a hand on his knee. ' Explain — you have got some grudge against Dottridge. What is it ? You can trust me.
第22页 - The sailor ordered some rum, and drank to Mr. Meredith's health. Stephen stood waiting, and almost afraid to speak. ' D'you feel better now, sir ? Why don't you try a drop yourself?' 'Never mind me. Tell me about — Miss Clark. Where is she?' ' I can't tell that exactly; I parted with her up country. She might have got away with me, but she wouldn't, leave one as had been a good friend to her, 'cause he'd got hurt and weren't able to come along with us. He was one of the ruramest customers I ever...
第138页 - I can only express the hope that on the few occasions when we may have to meet again, there will be no further reference to this unpleasant subject. I thank you most heartily for the information you have given me about my friends — thank you because it directs me how to help them, although not precisely in the way you propose. Good evening and good bye, Mr. Eapier.
第16页 - ... to belong to the hunt. He had, however, as much interest as the greatest sportsman in thoroughbred horses ; he gave •special attention to cattle breeding and the practical business of agriculture. But the Grange was no longer a Liberty Hall. Now the shadow had cleared away, and the merriment of other days was revived, but modified by the changes of time and seasons. ' Mrs. Meredith is a charming lady and an excellent hostess. She provides the best dinner in the county, and Meredith really seems...