Right in one thing's right, I grant; but don't argue right in all.

It's right only in one thing.
Young men, when they've made a true hit or so, they're ready to think it's themselves that's right." This was of course a reminder of the old feud with Robert, and sufficiently showed whom the farmer had in view for a husband to Rhoda, if any doubt existed previously.
Having raised his eyes, his unwonted power of speech abandoned him, and he concluded, wavering in look and in tone,-- "I'd half forgotten her uncle.

I've reckoned his riches when I cared for riches.

I can't say th' amount; but, all--I've had his word for it--all goes to this--God knows how much!--girl.

And he don't hesitate to say she's worth a young man's fancying.