[Fenwick’s Career by Mrs. Humphry Ward]@TWC D-Link book
Fenwick’s Career

CHAPTER VI
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He must keep his _entree_ to the house; above all, he clung to the portrait and the sittings.
But the immediate outlook was pretty dark.

He was beginning to be pestered with debts and duns--the appointment on the morrow was with an old frame-maker who had lent him twenty pounds before Christmas, and was now begging piteously for his money.

There was nothing to pay him with--nothing to send Phoebe, in spite of a constant labour at paying jobs in black-and-white that often kept him up till three or four in the morning.

He wondered whether Watson would help him with a loan.

According to Cuningham, the queer fellow had private means.
The fact was he was overstrained--he knew it.


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