Page 461 (1/2)
Opinionsthis present: soraceful attention to be expected froate, and that the fault of any troublesome consequences lay in
the pinched narrowness of provincial life at that time, which offered
no conveniences for professional people whose fortune was not
proportioned to their tastes; also, in Lydgate's ridiculous
fastidiousness about asking his friends for money
However, it had seemed a question of no moment to him on that fine
ive a final order for plate: in the presence
of other jewels enormously expensive, and as an addition to orders of
which the amount had not been exactly calculated, thirty pounds for
ornaments so exquisitely suited to Rosamond's neck and arms could
hardly appear excessive when there was no ready cash for it to exceed
But at this crisis Lydgate's i on the
possibility of letting the a Mr
Dover's stock, though he shrank fro been roused to discern consequences which he had