[What Will He Do With It Complete by Edward Bulwer-Lytton]@TWC D-Link bookWhat Will He Do With It Complete CHAPTER XVI 6/14
Since it did not seem to you indiscreet to communicate to a boy of his years letters written solely to yourself, you cannot blame me if I take your implied estimate of his capacity to judge for himself of the nature of a correspondence, and of the views and temper of, madam, your very obedient servant." And that's all to me. I send his letter to you,--seal unbroken.
I conclude he has done with you forever, and your CAREER is lost! But if it be so, oh, my poor, poor child I at that thought I have not the heart to scold you further.
If it be so, come home to me, and I 'll work and slave for you, and you shall keep up your head and be a gentleman still, as you are, every inch of you.
Don't mind what I've said at the beginning, dear: don't you know I'm hasty; and I was hurt.
But you could not mean to be sly and underhand: 'twas only your high spirit, and it was my fault; I should not have shown you the letters.
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