large/8432/henrydunbar_1309_librivox_64kb_mp3/henrydunbar_30_braddon_64kb_60
large/8432/henrydunbar_1309_librivox_64kb_mp3/henrydunbar_30_braddon_64kb
English
8432
STOPPED UPON THE WAY. RTY STOPPED UPON THE WAY
anteau's in the carriage, sir," the servant said, pointing to the open door of a first-class compartment. Henry Dunbar got into the carriage. At the moment of his doing so, an elderly gentleman came out of the waiting-room. "Is this my train, Lovell?" he asked. "No, my Lord. Mr. Dunbar is here; he goes by this train. You'll have time to speak to him." The train was moving. Lord Herriston was an active old fellow. He ran along the platform, looking into the carriages. But the old man's sight was not as good as his legs were; he looked eagerly into the carriage-windows, but he only saw a confusion of flickering lamplight, and strange faces, and newspapers unfurled in the hands of wakeful travellers, and the heads of sleepy passengers rolling and jolting against the padded sides of the carriage. "My eyes are not what they used to be," he said, with a good-tempered laugh, when he went back to Arthur Lovell. "I didn't succeed in getting a glimpse of my old friend Henry Dunbar." CHAPTER XXX.  CHAPTER THIRTY OF HENRY DUNBAR THIS IS A LIVER BOX RECORDING ALL LIVERBOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIVERBOX DOT ORG RECORDING BY EMMA JOYCE HENRY DUNBAR BY MARY ELIZABETH BRADEN CHAPTER THI
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