Mr.Fenton has promised to find her for me." "Indeed! I should like to see this Mr.Fenton." "You can see him if you please; but you are scarcely likely to get a warm reception in that quarter.

Mr.Fenton knows what you have been to your daughter and to me." "I am not going to fling myself into his arms.

I only want to hear all he can tell me about Marian." "How long do you mean to stay in England ?" "That is entirely dependent upon the result of my visit.

I had hoped that if I found you living, which I most earnestly desired might be the case, I should find in you a friend and coadjutor.

I am employed in starting a great iron company, which is likely--I may say certain--to result in large gains to all concerned in it; and I fancied I should experience no difficulty in securing your co-operation.