And the chair being on the spot, Sir George, so that he was moved without a moment's delay--for which I believe we have to thank Mr .-- Mr.--' 'Fishwick,' Soane suggested.
'To be sure--_that_ is so much gained.

Which reminds me,' the smug gentleman continued, 'that Mr.Attorney begged me to convey his duty and inform you that he had made the needful arrangements and provided bail, so that you are at liberty to leave, Sir George, at any hour.' 'Ah!' Soane said, marvelling somewhat.

'I shall stay here, nevertheless, until I hear that Mr.Dunborough is out of danger.' 'An impulse that does you credit, sir,' the surgeon said impressively.
'These affairs, alas! are very greatly to be de--' 'They are d--d inconvenient,' Sir George drawled.

'He is not out of danger yet, I suppose ?' The surgeon stared and puffed anew.

'Certainly not, sir,' he said.
'Ah! And where have you placed him ?' 'The Honourable Mr.--, the sufferer ?' 'To be sure! Who else, man ?' Soane asked impatiently.
'In some rooms at Magdalen,' the doctor answered, breathing hard.