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‘Of course

you do; of course you know; you have known it all along; since that day in

the pony carriage. I knew that you knew it. You do not dare to mention his

name; would not that tell me that you know it? And I, I am hypocrite enough

for Mark; but my hypocrisy won’t pass muster before you. And, now,

had I not better go to Devonshire?’

SAN FRANCISCO has only one

drawback. ’Tis hard to leave. When like the pious Hans Breitmann I

‘cut that city by the sea’ it was with regrets for the pleasant

places left behind, for the men who were so clever, and the women who were

so witty, for the ‘dives,’ the beer-halls, the bucket-shops,

and the poker-hells where humanity was going to the Devil with shouting and

laughter and song and the rattle of dice-boxes. I would fain have stayed,

but I feared that an evil end would come to me when my money was all spent

and I descended to the street corner. A voice inside me said: ‘Get

out of this. Go north. Strike for Victoria and Vancouver. Bask for a day

under the shadow of the old flag.’ So I set forth from San Francisco

to Portland in Oregon: and that was a railroad run of thirty-six

hours.

"Most women like show, Eachin; but I think my daughter

Catharine be an exception. She would rejoice in the good fortune of her

household friend and playmate; but she would not value the splendid MacIan,

captain of Clan Quhele, more than the orphan Conachar."

"Admirable!"

said the Prince —"admirable! The old man will apply all this to the Duchess,

as they call her, of Rothsay. Dwining, thou shouldst be a secretis to his

Holiness the Pope, who sometimes, it is said, wants a scribe that can make

one word record two meanings. I will subscribe it, and have the praise of

the device."

The four now descended the hill, and in a few minutes

gained the theatre of the struggle. The wapitis had not moved. They were

pushing at each other like a couple of rams, and seemed to be inseparably

glued together.

There were no more incidents till I reached the

Palace Hotel, a seven-storied warren of humanity with a thousand rooms in

it. All the travel-books will tell you about hotel arrangements in this

country. They should be seen to be appreciated. Understand clearly — and

this letter is written after a thousand miles of experiences — that money

will not buy you service in the West.

‘I think they are taking

to it pretty freely then. We have unprotected young women all about the

world.’

‘Exactly,’ said Lord Lufton. ‘She

will do exceedingly well for Justinia.’ Now this was not good-natured

on the part of Lord Lufton; and his mother felt it the more strongly,

inasmuch as it seemed to signify that he was setting his back up against

the Lufton-Grantly alliance. She had been pretty sure that he would do so

in the event of his suspecting that a plot was being laid to catch him; and

now it almost appeared that he did suspect such a plot. Why else sarcasm as

to Griselda doing very well for his sister?

How indeed!

"Do you

find the defendant guilty or not guilty?"

There was a silence, then

the General said:

‘I can do without help, thank you.’

"And then you got rid of it?"

‘I cannot absolutely marry

the wife of her choosing, if you mean that,’ said Lord Lufton. They

went on walking about the garden for an hour, but they hardly got any

farther than the point to which we have now brought them. Mark Robarts

could not make up his mind on the spur of the moment; nor, as he said more

than once to Lord Lufton, could he be at all sure that Lucy would in any

way be guided by him. It was, therefore, at last settled between them that

Lord Lufton should come to the parsonage immediately after breakfast on the

following morning. It was agreed also that the dinner had better not come

off, and Robarts promised that he would, if possible, have determined by

the morning as to what advice he would give his sister. He went directly

home to the parsonage from Framley Court, feeling that he was altogether in

the dark till he should have consulted with his wife. How would he feel if

Lucy were to become Lady Lufton? And how would he look Lady Lufton in the

face in telling her that such was to be his sister’s destiny? On

returning home he immediately found his wife, and had not been closeted

with her five minutes before he knew, at any rate, all that she knew.

‘And you mean to say that she does love him?’ said

Mark.

Did she despair? Not yet. It was impossible to get back to the

American continent in the teeth of the terrible wind which was driving the

island before it at a rapid pace, taking it out two hundred miles in

thirty-six hours, and assisted by the current from the coast.

‘

I am quite sure it is not that which hinders it. You would not call

yourself plain; and even plain women are married every day, and are loved

too, as well as pretty women.’

But as regards Mrs Grantly it

may be said that she moved in an unending procession of stately ovation. It

must not be supposed that she continually talked to her friends and

neighbours of Lord Dumbello and the marchioness. She was by far too wise

for such folly as that. The coming alliance having been once announced, the

name of Hartletop was hardly mentioned by her out of her own domestic

circle. But she assumed, with an ease that was surprising even to herself,

the airs and graces of a mighty woman. She went through her work of morning

calls as though it were her business to be affable to the country gentry.

She astonished her sister, the dean’s wife, by the simplicity of her

grandeur; and condescended to Mrs Proudie in a manner which nearly broke

that lady’s heart. ‘I shall be even with her yet,’ said

Mrs Proudie to herself, who had contrived to learn various very deleterious

circumstances respecting the Hartletop family since the news about Lord

Dumbello and Griselda had become known to her. Griselda herself was carried

about in the procession, taking but little part in it of her own, like an

Eastern god. She suffered her mother’s caresses and smiled in her

mother’s face as she listened to her own praises, but her triumph was

apparently within. To no one did she say much on the subject, and greatly

disgusted the old family housekeeper by declining altogether to discuss the

future Dumbello menage. To her aunt, Mrs Arabin, who strove hard to lead

her into some open-hearted speech as to her future aspirations, she was

perfectly impassive. ‘Oh, yes, aunt, of course,’ and ‘

I’ll think about it, Aunt Eleanor,’ or ‘Of course I shall

do that if Lord Dumbello wishes it.’ Nothing beyond this could be got

from her; and so, after a half dozen ineffectual attempts, Mrs Arabin

abandoned the matter.

‘Framley, July 185-‘MY DEAR SOWERBY,

‘I will sign no more bills on any consideration. ‘Yours truly,

MARK ROBARTS’

"Well, then, what has happened?" said the

Lieutenant in a broken voice, his eyes filling with tears.

The Court

of Quarter Sessions, Part I, where this trial was to take place, was held

in famous Independence Hall, at Sixth and Chestnut Streets, which was at

this time, as it had been for all of a century before, the center of local

executive and judicial life. It was a low two-story building of red brick,

with a white wooden central tower of old Dutch and English derivation,

compounded of the square, the circle, and the octagon. The total structure

consisted of a central portion and two T-shaped wings lying to the right

and left, whose small, oval-topped old-fashioned windows and doors were set

with those many-paned sashes so much admired by those who love what is

known as Colonial architecture. Here, and in an addition known as State

House Row (since torn down), which extended from the rear of the building

toward Walnut Street, were located the offices of the mayor, the chief of

police, the city treasurer, the chambers of council, and all the other

important and executive offices of the city, together with the four

branches of Quarter Sessions, which sat to hear the growing docket of

criminal cases. The mammoth city hall which was subsequently completed at

Broad and Market Streets was then building.

‘If I had not

learned it as a fact, I would not have believed it, even of Lord Brock,

’ said the archdeacon.

"There are no cards on you. What’s

your name?"

He had been found on the hearth-rug in his dressing-room;

having apparently been seized with a fit, in the act of burning some paper.

The ashes were discovered close by him, just inside the fender. On his

recovery, his first anxiety was to know if a letter had been burnt.

Satisfied on this point, he had ordered the servants to assemble round his

bed, and had peremptorily forbidden them to open the door to their mistress,

if she ever returned at any future time to the house. Regina’s

questions and remonstrances, when she was left alone with him, were

answered, once for all, in these pitiless terms:—"If you wish to deserve

the fatherly interest that I take in you, do as I do: forget that such a

person as your aunt ever existed. We shall quarrel, if you ever mention her

name in my hearing again." This said, he had instantly changed the subject;

instructing Regina to write an excuse to "Mr. Melton" (otherwise, the

middle-aged rival), with whom he had been engaged to dine that evening.

Relating this latter event, Regina’s ever-ready gratitude overflowed

in the direction of Mr. Melton. "He was so kind! he left his guests in the

evening, and came and sat with my uncle for nearly an hour." Amelius made

no remark on this; he led the conversation back to the subject of Mrs.

Farnaby. "She once spoke to me of her lawyers," he said. "Do they know

nothing about her?"

"Yes."

"Well, I can’t say that

myself. It’s fascinating, though. Your partner makes such a

difference. Mrs. Cowperwood doesn’t like it as much as I

do."

Let them look at the matter in any way the punishment was very

heavy.

"That may well be done," said Sir Patrick Charteris, "and yet

leave the Fair City rich enough to pay her debts to Henry Wynd, of which

every man of us is a better judge than him self, who is blinded with an

unavailing nicety, which men call modesty. And if the burgh be too poor for

this, the provost will bear his share. The Rover’s golden angels have

not all taken flight yet."

"Damn!" said Cowperwood gloomily. "I wish

I were out of this stock-jobbing business. I wish I had never gotten into

it." He returned to his drawing-room and scanned both accounts most

carefully.

MacLouis, with several of the guards, rushed into the

apartment.

He remained for a space silent, and intensely thoughtful,

with downcast eyes, a lowering brow, and folded arms. At length he raised

his hands, and said: "Father,— for such you have been to me — I am about to

tell you a secret. Reason and pride both advise me to be silent, but fate

urges me, and must be obeyed. I am about to lodge in you the deepest and

dearest secret that man ever confided to man. But beware — end this

conference how it will — beware how you ever breathe a syllable of what I

am now to trust to you; for know that, were you to do so in the most remote

corner of Scotland, I have ears to hear it even there, and a hand and

poniard to reach a traitor’s bosom. I am — but the word will not out!

"

‘They are making out a list of the things,’ said Mrs

Robarts.

"How much longer am I to be kept kicking my heels in this

wretched hole?" the woman asked sulkily.

‘Well, sir; I hope my

mode of life may not require it; but that is not exactly to the point; what

I wish to know is, whether you will speak to Mr Robarts?’

‘I believe my husband does as much of his own duty as any

clergyman in the whole diocese,’ said Mrs Robarts, now again in

tears.

‘Don’t let me alarm you,’ said Harold,

seeing that her face gathered solemnity from his. ‘I suppose I carry

the marks of a past agitation. It relates entirely to troubles of my own —

of my own family. No one beyond is involved in them.’

Butler

walked heavily in and took his seat.

"You have spoke a stinging word,

daughter; but you know not what has happened. Kiss him, Catharine, in token

of forgiveness."

Mr Lyon looked at the speaker with a pitying smile

and a subdued ‘h’m — m — m’, which Harold took for a sign

of satisfaction. He was soon undeceived.

But Mr Lyon was not alone

when Felix entered. Mr Nuttwood, the grocer, who was one of the deacons,

was complaining to him about the obstinate demeanour of the singers, who

had declined to change the tunes in accordance with a change in the

selection of hymns, and had stretched short metre into long out of pure

wilfulness and defiance, irreverently adapting the most sacred

monosyllables to a multitude of wandering quavers, arranged, it was to be

feared, by some musician who was inspired by conceit rather than by the

true spirit of psalmody.

"And many gentlemen are not better

off. Curates, for instance. Do you see what I am coming to, my darling?

"

Wilfrid had obeyed impulse when he ran down into Cork Street. Ever

since the sudden breaking off of that fierce undignified scuffle at Royston,

and the sight of Dinny standing in the car covering her eyes with a hand,

his feelings towards her had been terribly confused. Now at the sudden

sight, sound, scent of her, warmth had rushed up in him and spent itself in

kisses; but the moment she left him his insane feeling had returned and

hurled him down into a London where at least one could walk and meet no

one. He went south and became involved with a queue of people trying to get

into ‘His Majesty’s.’ He stood among them thinking:

‘As well in here as anywhere.’ But, just as his turn came, he

broke away and branched off eastward; passed through Covent Garden,

desolate and smelling of garbage; and came out into Ludgate Hill.

Hereabouts he was reminded by scent of fish that he had eaten nothing since

breakfast. And, going into a restaurant, he drank a cocktail and ate some

hors-d’oeuvre. Asking for a sheet of paper and envelope, he

wrote:

包厢内。

余明远见客人已到，立马起身相迎：“魏哥，多谢你昨天在货场不杀之恩啊。”

没错，来人正是闸南码帮坐堂—魏相佐。余明远今天能请得动他，是通过一区的一位朋友引荐，而这个人对魏相佐有些恩情。<

/P>

“你说大了。”魏相佐与余明远握手，话语简洁地回道：“昨天我走，是因为之前我不知道货被徐虎劫了，谈不上什么不杀之恩。”