The Last of the Foresters - Or, Humors on the Border; A story of the Old Virginia Frontier by John Esten Cooke
page 37 of 547 (06%)
page 37 of 547 (06%)
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Mr. Roundjacket's hand fell. "No--no!" he said, with a reproachful expression, "you wouldn't be so cruel, Judge!" "I would!" said Mr. Rushton, with a snap. "In Chancery?" "Yes, sir!" "Mr. Rushton." "Sir?" "Are you in earnest?" "I am, sir." "You distinctly state that you would see my poem consigned to--" "Chancery, sir." "Before you would listen to it?" "Yes, sir!" Roundjacket gazed for a moment at the lawyer in a way which expressed volumes. Then slowly rubbing his nose: |
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