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“Well, we must have some gloves upon it,” said Berengaria.
Tai-yü lost no time in returning her smile and saluting her with all
propriety, addressing her as my sister-in-law. This Hsi-feng laid hold
of Tai-yü‘s hand, and minutely scrutinised her, for a while, from
head to foot; after which she led her back next to dowager lady Chia,
where they both took a seat.
“Let us be off to the library! Let us get hold of every book and every
map that we can find which will tell us anything about this
magnificent river system! Don’t let us travel like blind folks! I
want to see everything and know everything about this king of the
rivers of the earth!”
“I’m going to tell mother,” answered Pao-yü.
But the next moment he drew back. There was no disguising it, he drew
back as if he wished to get away from her. She noticed that his lips
were firmly closed and his eyebrows knitted in a frown; he looked like
a man who was forcing himself to submit to some hard necessity that he
hated or feared.
“Partiality! partiality!” cried the Major, with a laugh, and pulling
his front hair up. “Such things pass by me like the idle wind; or
rather, perhaps, they sadden me, from my sense of my own deficiencies.
But, bless me! dinner must be waiting. Look at that fellow’s trowel
— he knows: he turns up the point of it like a spoon. They say that
he can smell his dinner two miles off. We all dine at one o’clock
now, that I may rout up every man-Jack of them.”
In a cottage on the banks of one of the Cumberland Lakes, two ladies
were seated at the breakfast-table. The windows of the room opened on
a garden which extended to the water’s edge, and on a boat-house and
wooden pier beyond. On the pier a little girl was fishing, under the
care of her maid. After a prevalence of rainy weather, the sun was
warm this morning for the time of year; and the broad sheet of water
alternately darkened and brightened as the moving masses of cloud now
gathered and now parted over the blue beauty of the sky.
“So far as Richard’s innocence goes, of that I have long been
convinced,” spoke Mr. Carlyle.
“I would rather not consult him.”
“Count Otto, of course. As if I would marry anybody else!”
Nurse Chou smiled. “Your venerable ladyship has not seen what an
amount of clothes we’ve brought,” she replied. “We mean, of course,
to stay a couple of days.”
“Where does he come from? Where does he live?” reiterated Barbara in
her eagerness.
“Well,” added Johnson, “I hope we shan’t get one of their spikes
into us!”
The third was below the medium size, and her mien was, as yet,
childlike.
And so the diamond necklace, known to be worth ten thousand pounds,
had at last been stolen in earnest! Lizzie, when the policemen were
gone, and the noise was over, and the house was closed, slunk away to
her bedroom, refusing any aid in lieu of that of the wicked Patience.
She herself had examined the desk beneath the eyes of her two friends
and of the policemen, and had seen at once that the case was gone. The
money was gone too, as she was rejoiced to find. She perceived at once
that had the money been left, the very leaving of it would have gone
to prove that other prize had been there. But the money was gone —
money of which she had given a correct account — and she could now
honestly allege that she had been robbed. But she had at last really
lost her great treasure; and if the treasure should be found then
would she infallibly be exposed. She had talked twice of giving away
her necklace, and had seriously thought of getting rid of it by
burying it deep in the sea. But now that it was in very truth gone
from her, the loss of it was horrible to her. Ten thousand pounds, for
which she had struggled so much and borne so many things, which had
come to be the prevailing fact of her life, gone from her forever!
Nevertheless it was not that sorrow, that regret, which had so nearly
overpowered her in the dining-parlour. At that moment she hardly knew,
had hardly thought, whether the diamonds had or had not been taken.
But the feeling came upon her at once that her own disgrace was every
hour being brought nearer to her. Her secret was no longer quite her
own. One man knew it, and he had talked to her of perjury and of five
years’ imprisonment. Patience must have known it too; and now some
one else also knew it. The police, of course, would find it out, and
then horrid words would be used against her. She hardly knew what
perjury was. It sounded like forgery and burglary. To stand up before
a judge and be tried, and then to be locked up for five years in
prison! What an end would this be to all her glorious success! And
what evil had she done to merit all this terrible punishment? When
they came to her in her bedroom at Carlisle she had simply been too
much frightened to tell them all that the necklace was at that moment
under her pillow.
By a certain day, the silk had been sized outside, a rough sketch
drawn, and both returned into the garden. Pao-yü therefore was day
after day to be found over at Hsi Ch’un’s, doing his best to help
her in her hard work. But T’an Ch’un, Li Wan, Ying Ch’un,
Pao-ch’ai and the other girls likewise congregated in her quarters,
and sat with her when they were at leisure, as they could, in the
first place, watch the progress of the painting, and as secondly they
were able to conveniently see something of each other.
“Yes, but a bad harvest, though unquestionably a great, perhaps the
greatest, misfortune for this country, is not the entire solution of
our difficulties—I would say, our coming difficulties. A bad harvest
touches the whole of our commercial system: it brings us face to face
with the corn laws. I wish our chief would give his mind to that
subject. I believe a moderate fixed duty of about twelve shillings a
quarter would satisfy every one, and nothing then could shake this
country.”
“He is always here,” said Lady Montfort, “and he is a man who used to
go nowhere except for form. Besides, I know that he admires her, that
he is in love with her, and I have not a doubt that he has invited
himself to Hainault in order to declare his feelings to her.”
Miss Ferrars did not pursue the inquiry, for she was sufficiently
acquainted with Mr. Neuchatel to feel that he did not intend to
gratify her curiosity.
“Having done speaking, he shook his body and shouted out
‘transform,’ when he was converted into a young girl, most
beauteous and with a most lovely face.
“What do you think, Lady Eustace?”
Sooth said Will Green that the men-at-arms run not fast either to or
fro the fray; they came on no faster than a hasty walk, their arms
clashing about them and the twang of the bows and whistle of the
arrows never failing all the while, but going on like the push of the
westerly gale, as from time to time the men-at-arms shouted, “Ha! ha!
out! out! Kentish thieves!”
“If it be so, you would not have me break it?”
The day would not have been remarkable if the following fact, however
extraordinary it may appear, had not occurred on board. At six
o’clock in the morning Richard Shandon, re-entering his cabin after
having been relieved, found upon the table a letter with this address:
“If you were nobody, you would of course be indicted for perjury, and
would go to prison. As it is, if you will tell all your story to one
of your swell friends, I think it very likely that you may be pulled
through. I should say that Mr. Eustace, or your cousin Greystock,
would be the best.”
The fir is the sole tree which is decreed for ever to subsist.
“I shall be so much astray,” said Lizzie. “I don’t at all know how
we are going to begin. Are we hunting a fox now?” At this moment they
were trotting across a field or two, through a run of gates up to the
first covert.
“I wish we lived in the Middle Ages!” said Mrs. Presty.
Chia Ch’in took the first piece of silver that came under his hand,
and gave it to the men in charge of the scales, with which he told
them to have a cup of tea, and bidding, shortly after, a boy-servant
take the money to his home, he held consultation with his mother;
after which, he hired a donkey for himself to ride on, and also
bespoke several carriages, and came to the back gate of the Jung Kuo
mansion; where having called out the twenty young priests, they got
into the carriages, and sped straightway beyond the city walls, to the
Temple of the Iron Fence, where nothing of any note transpired at the
time.
Johnson was going to lift the fox on to his shoulders, when he cried
like Bell —”Well, I never!”
The monkey, alarmed, jumped back at once, and not so brave before a
waking man as a sleeping one, performed a rapid caper, and glided
under the trees.
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