Mache >
Romance >
The Woodlanders Read Online
Page 197 (2/2)
theivings
"Do sit down, Mr Melbury You have felled all the trees that were to
be purchased by you this season, except the oaks, I believe"
"Yes," said Melbury
"How very nice! Itto work in the woods just now!"
She was too careless to affect an interest in an extraneous person's
affairs so consummately as to deceive in the manner of the perfect
social ," were
uttered with a perfunctoriness that made them sound absurdly unreal
"Yes, yes," said Melbury, in a reverie He did not take a chair, and
she also rean: "Mrs
Charmond, I have called upon aAnd whateverupon it to you, madam, do me the justice to set 'em down to my
want of practice, and not to my want of care"