[The Small House at Allington by Anthony Trollope]@TWC D-Link book
The Small House at Allington

CHAPTER XXII
21/27

I see I must stick to that mutton chop in the middle of the day." And then they drove off.
"He'll make him his heir for certain," said Vickers to himself, as he slowly returned to his own quarters.
"You were returning from Allington, I suppose," said Crofts, "when you came across Lord De Guest and the bull ?" "Yes: I just walked over to say good-bye to them." "Did you find them all well ?" "I only saw one.

The other two were out" "Mrs Dale, was it ?" "No; it was Lily." "Sitting alone, thinking of her fine London lover, of course?
I suppose we ought to look upon her as a very lucky girl.

I have no doubt she thinks herself so." "I'm sure I don't know," said Johnny.
"I believe he's a very good young man," said the doctor; "but I can't say I quite liked his manner." "I should think not," said Johnny.
"But then in all probability he did not like mine a bit better, or perhaps yours either.

And if so it's all fair." "I don't see that it's a bit fair.

He's a snob," said Eames; "and I don't believe that I am." He had taken a glass or two of the earl's "severe Falernian," and was disposed to a more generous confidence, and perhaps also to stronger language, than might otherwise have been the case.
"No; I don't think he is a snob," said Crofts.


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