'Attend to me, Dunborough.

Is it a lie, or is it not, that you are going to disgrace yourself the way I have heard ?' 'Disgrace myself ?' cried Mr.Dunborough hotly.
'Ay, disgrace yourself.' 'I'll flay the man that says it!' 'You can't flay me,' her ladyship retorted with corresponding spirit.' You impudent, good-for-nothing fellow! D'you hear me?
You are an impudent, good-for-nothing fellow, Dunborough, for all your airs and graces! Come, you don't swagger over me, my lad! And as sure as you do this that I hear of, you'll smart for it.

There are Lorton and Swanton--my lord can do as he pleases with _them_, and they'll go from you; and your cousin Meg, ugly and long in the tooth as she is, shall have them! You may put this beggar's wench in my chair, but you shall smart for it as long as you live!' 'I'll marry whom I like!' he said.
'Then you'll buy her dear,' cried my lady, ashake with rage.
'Dear or cheap, I'll have her!' he answered, inflamed by opposition and the discovery that the tutor had betrayed him.

'I shall go to her now! She is here.' 'That is a lie!' cried Lady Dunborough.

'Lie number one.' 'She is in the house at this moment!' he cried obstinately.