large/8432/henrydunbar_1309_librivox_64kb_mp3/henrydunbar_34_braddon_64kb_0
large/8432/henrydunbar_1309_librivox_64kb_mp3/henrydunbar_34_braddon_64kb
English
8432
Clement had only spoken the truth when he said that he was a proud man. He asked this question in the same business like tone in which he might have addressed a lady who was quite indifferent to him. "Yes, Mr. Austin." CLEMENT HAD ONLY SPOKEN THE TRUTH WHEN HE SAID THAT HE WAS A PROUD MAN HE ASKED THIS QUESTION IN THE SAME BUSINESS LIKE TONE IN WHICH HE MIGHT HAVE ADDRESSED A LADY WHO WAS QUITE INDIFFERENT TO HIM YES MISTER AUSTIN
 Clement!" If my readers have seen _Manfred_ at Drury Lane, let them remember the tone in which Miss Rose Leclercq breathed her last farewell to Mr. Phelps, and they will know how Margaret Wilmot pronounced this mournful word—love's funeral bell,— "Farewell, Clement!" "One word, Miss Wilmot," cried Mr. Austin. "I have loved you too much in the past ever to become indifferent to your fate. Where are you going?" "To London." "To your old apartments at Clapham?" "Oh, no, no!" "Have you money—money enough to last you for some time?" "Yes; I have saved money." "If you should be in want of help, will you let me help you?" "Willingly, Mr. Austin. I am not too proud to accept your help in the hour of my need." "You will write to me, then, at my mother's, or you will write to my mother herself, if ever you require assistance. I shall tell my mother nothing of what has passed between us this day, except that we have parted. You are going by the half-past nine o'clock train, you say, Miss Wilmot? O MAKE ME STRONG ENOUGH TO FORGIVE YOU FAREWELL CLEMENT IF MY READERS HAVE SEEN MANFRED AT DRURY LANE LET THEM REMEMBER THE TONE IN WHICH MISS ROSE LE CLEREQ BREATHED HER LAST FAREWELL TO MISTER PHELPS AND THEY WILL KNOW HOW MARGARET WILMOT PRONOUNCED THIS MOURNFUL WORD LOVE'S FUNERAL BELL FAREWELL CLEMENT ONE WORD MISS WILMOMOT CRIED MISTER AUSTIN I HAVE LOVED YOU TOO MUCH IN THE PAST EVER TO BECOME INDIFFERENT TO YOUR FATE WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO LONDON TO YOUR OLD APARTMENTS AT CLAPHAM OH NO NO HAVE YOU MONEY MONEY ENOUGH TO LAST YOU FOR SOME TIME YES I HAVE SAVED MONEY IF YOU SHOULD BE IN WANT OF HELP WILL YOU LET ME HELP YOU WILLINGLY MISTER AUSTIN I AM NOT TOO PROUD TO ACCEPT YOUR HELP IN THE HOUR OF MY NEED YOU WILL WRITE TO ME THEN AT MY MOTHER'S OR YOU WILL WRITE TO MY MOTHER HERSELF IF EVER YOU REQUIRE ASSISTANCE I SHALL TELL MY MOTHER NOTHING OF WHAT HAS PASSED BETWEEN US THIS DAY EXCEPT THAT WE HAVE PARTED YOU ARE GOING BY THE HALF PAST NINE O'CLOCK TRAIN YOU SAY MISS WILMOT
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