Page 55 (1/2)
"Oh, I told you beforehand what he would say," answered Mrs
Cadwallader, lifting up her eyebrows "I have done what I could: I
wash e"
"In the first place," said the Rector, looking rather grave, "it would
be nonsensical to expect that I could convince Brooke, and ood fellow, but pulpy; he will run into
anyenough to defer the e," said Sir James
"But, my dear Chettae, unless I werefor the advantage of Miss Brooke? I know no harm of Casaubon
I don't care about his Xisuthrus and Fee-fo-fu-tackle As to the line he took on the
Catholic Question, that was unexpected; but he has always been civil to
I can
tell, Miss Brooke may be happier with him than she would be with any
other man"
"Humphrey! I have no patience with you You know you would rather
dine under the hedge than with Casaubon alone You have nothing to say
to each other"