[The Prime Minister by Anthony Trollope]@TWC D-Link book
The Prime Minister

CHAPTER XXII
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He was of too good a nature to be stirred to injustice against his friend by the soreness of this feeling.

He did not wish to rob his friend of his wealth, of his Duchesses, or of his embryo seat in Parliament.

But for the moment there came upon him a doubt whether Ferdinand was so very clever, or so peculiarly gentlemanlike or in any way very remarkable, and almost a conviction that he was very far from being good-looking.
They dined together, and quite late in the evening they strolled out into St.James's Park.

There was nobody in London, and there was nothing for either of them to do, and therefore they agreed to walk round the park, dark and gloomy as they knew the park would be.

Lopez had seen and had quite understood the bitterness of spirit by which Everett had been oppressed, and with that peculiarly imperturbable good humour which made a part of his character bore it all, even with tenderness.


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