[The Warden by Anthony Trollope]@TWC D-Link book
The Warden

CHAPTER XX
13/16

When I signed the petition,--that is, I didn't sign it, because--" "Let his reverence speak, can't you ?" said Moody.
"No," continued Mr Harding; "I am sure you did not wish to turn me out; but I thought it best to leave you.

I am not a very good hand at a lawsuit, as you may all guess; and when it seemed necessary that our ordinary quiet mode of living should be disturbed, I thought it better to go.

I am neither angry nor offended with any man in the hospital." Here Bunce uttered a kind of groan, very clearly expressive of disagreement.
"I am neither angry nor displeased with any man in the hospital," repeated Mr Harding, emphatically.

"If any man has been wrong,--and I don't say any man has,--he has erred through wrong advice.

In this country all are entitled to look for their own rights, and you have done no more.


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