The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 19, No. 550, June 2, 1832 by Various
page 30 of 45 (66%)
page 30 of 45 (66%)
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Epsom; and if you were not a scoundrel, I would kick you from one end of
the street to the other.'--'There is some privilege in being a scoundrel, for the street is very long,' replied Harlow, unabashed, but moving out of reach of the threatened vengeance. Such is the current story; but there must be some error either in the facts or their date. Harlow was but a youth eighteen years old when he left Lawrence, and too young therefore for a man's resentment; neither had his conduct, a mere tricky slip, been such as to call forth fierce language in a person habitually so cautious and guarded as Lawrence. On the other hand, had Harlow arrived at manhood when it happened, he would not have allowed the words 'scoundrel' and 'perfidy' to pass with impunity. However all this may have been; the pupil quarrelled with Lawrence, and resolving to be master of his own movements in future, commenced working for himself."[10] [9] The Queen's Head is situated at the extremity of the town of Epsom, so that a few race-visiters from London may extend their journey to that point. [10] Lives of British Painters. By Allan Cunningham, vol. v. * * * * * SPIRIT OF DISCOVERY. * * * * * |
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