The Disowned — Volume 06 by Baron Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton
page 28 of 90 (31%)
page 28 of 90 (31%)
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which men of proud and strong minds vanquish emotion, all outward sign
of the past agony; and hastening towards his guest, greeted him with a welcome which, though from ordinary hosts it might have seemed cold, appeared to Clarence, who knew his temper, more cordial than he had ventured to anticipate. CHAPTER LXI. Mr father urged me sair, But my mither didna speak, Though she looked into my face, Till my heart was like to break.--Auld Robin Gray. "It is rather singular," said Lady Westborough to her daughter as they sat alone one afternoon in the music-room at Westborough Park,--"it is rather singular that Lord Ulswater should not have come yet. He said he should certainly be here before three o'clock." "You know, Mamma, that he has some military duties to detain him at W----," answered Lady Flora, bending over a drawing in which she appeared to be earnestly engaged. "True, my dear, and it was very kind in Lord ---- to quarter the troop he commands in his native county; and very fortunate that W----, being his head-quarters, should also be so near us. But I cannot conceive that any duty can be sufficiently strong to detain him from you," added Lady Westborough, who had been accustomed all her life to a |
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