[The Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn by Henry Kingsley]@TWC D-Link bookThe Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn CHAPTER XXVI 17/37
The dog should be a good one." "Well, Mr.Buckley," said Lee, "I have been cosseting this little beast up in the hopes you'd accept it as a present.
And then, says I to myself, when he takes a new chum out to see some sport, and the dog pulls down a flying doe, and the dust goes up like smoke, and the dead sticks come flying about his ears, he will say to his friends, 'That's the dog Lee gave me.
Where's his equal ?' So don't be too proud to take a present from an old friend." "Not I, indeed, Lee," said Sam.
"I thank you most heartily." "Who is this long gent in black, sir ?" said Lee, looking towards Frank, who was standing and talking with the Major.
"A parson, I reckon." "The Dean of B----," answered Sam. "Ah! so,"-- said Lee,--"come to give us some good advice? Well, we want it bad enough, I hope some on us may foller it.
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