But Lord Chiltern will hear us if we don't take care." "I've heard every word you've been saying," exclaimed Lord Chiltern.
"Has it been traced to any one ?" "No,--not traced, I suppose." "What then, Lord Chiltern?
You may speak out to me.

When I'm wrong I like to be told so." "Then you're wrong now," said Lord Chiltern, "if you take the part of the Duke or of any of his people.

He is bound to find foxes for the Brake hunt.

It is almost a part of his title deeds.

Instead of doing so he has had them destroyed." "It's as bad as voting against the Church establishment," said Madame Goesler.
There was a very large meet at Copperhouse Cross, and both Madame Goesler and Phineas Finn found many old acquaintances there.