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Paul Montague certainly did not love Mr Fisker personally, nor did he relish his commercial doctrines; but he allowed himself to be carried away by theer Carbury 'The money had been raised and spent before this man caht to do it; but he had done it I couldn't even have gone to laith hiot no redress' Through it all he disliked Fisker, and yet Fisker had one great ue's appreciation Though he denied the propriety of Paul's interference in the business, he quite acknowledged Paul's right to a share in the existing dash of prosperity As to the real facts of theBut he ell provided with money himself, and took care that his partner should be in the same position He paid him all the arrears of his stipulated income up to the present e number of shares in the railway,--with, however, an understanding that he was not to sell them till they had reached ten per cent above par, and that in any sale transacted he was to touch no other money than the amount of profit which would thus accrue What Melmotte was to be allowed to do with his shares, he never heard As far as Montague could understand, Mel All this ant He was living in London and had money at command, but he never could rid hiht tu of swindlers

We all kno, in such circureater proportion of a iven up to the enjoyments that are offered to him and the lesser proportion to the cares, sacrifices, and sorrows Had this young director been describing to his intimate friend the condition in which he found himself, he would have declared himself to be distracted by doubts, suspicions, and fears till his life was a burden to hi with him at this time found him to be a very pleasant fellow, fond of as which came in his way Under the auspices of Sir Felix Carbury he had becoarden, at which best of all possible clubs the s When any young ht to be unfit for its style of living, it was shown to him that it would take three years before his naht up at the usual rate of vacancies; but in regard to desirable co the theue had suddenly becoreater commercial influence He sat at the same Board with Melmotte and Melarden without any of that harassing delay to which other less fortunate candidates are subjected