Title
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70211.
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CHAPTER XXXVIII.
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70212.
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"C’est beaucoup que le jugement des hommes sur les actions humaines; tôt ou tard il devient efficace."
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70213.
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—GUIZOT.
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70214.
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Sir James Chettam could not look with any satisfaction on Mr. Brooke’s new courses; but it was easier to object than to hinder. Sir James accounted for his having come in alone one day to lunch with the Cadwalladers by saying—
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70215.
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"I can’t talk to you as I want, before Celia: it might hurt her. Indeed, it would not be right."
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70216.
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"I know what you mean—the ‘Pioneer’ at the Grange!"
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70217.
Remove Segment
darted in Mrs. Cadwallader, almost before the last word was off her friend’s tongue.
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70218.
Remove Segment
"It is frightful—this taking to buying whistles and blowing them in everybody’s hearing. Lying in bed all day and playing at dominoes, like poor Lord Plessy, would be more private and bearable."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70219.
Remove Segment
"I see they are beginning to attack our friend Brooke in the ‘Trumpet,’"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70220.
Remove Segment
said the Rector, lounging back and smiling easily, as he would have done if he had been attacked himself.
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70221.
Remove Segment
"There are tremendous sarcasms against a landlord not a hundred miles from Middlemarch, who receives his own rents, and makes no returns."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70222.
Remove Segment
"I do wish Brooke would leave that off,"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70223.
Remove Segment
said Sir James, with his little frown of annoyance.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70224.
Remove Segment
"Is he really going to be put in nomination, though?"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70225.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Cadwallader.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70226.
Remove Segment
"I saw Farebrother yesterday—he’s Whiggish himself, hoists Brougham and Useful Knowledge; that’s the worst I know of him;—and he says that Brooke is getting up a pretty strong party. Bulstrode, the banker, is his foremost man. But he thinks Brooke would come off badly at a nomination."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70227.
Remove Segment
"Exactly,"
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70228.
Remove Segment
said Sir James, with earnestness.
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70229.
Remove Segment
"I have been inquiring into the thing, for I’ve never known anything about Middlemarch politics before—the county being my business. What Brooke trusts to, is that they are going to turn out Oliver because he is a Peelite. But Hawley tells me that if they send up a Whig at all it is sure to be Bagster, one of those candidates who come from heaven knows where, but dead against Ministers, and an experienced Parliamentary man. Hawley’s rather rough: he forgot that he was speaking to me. He said if Brooke wanted a pelting, he could get it cheaper than by going to the hustings."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70230.
Remove Segment
"I warned you all of it,"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70231.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader, waving her hands outward.
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70232.
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"I said to Humphrey long ago, Mr. Brooke is going to make a splash in the mud. And now he has done it."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70233.
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"Well, he might have taken it into his head to marry,"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70234.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70235.
Remove Segment
"That would have been a graver mess than a little flirtation with politics."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70236.
Remove Segment
"He may do that afterwards,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70237.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader—
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70238.
Remove Segment
"when he has come out on the other side of the mud with an ague."
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70239.
Remove Segment
"What I care for most is his own dignity,"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70240.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70241.
Remove Segment
"Of course I care the more because of the family. But he’s getting on in life now, and I don’t like to think of his exposing himself. They will be raking up everything against him."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70242.
Remove Segment
"I suppose it’s no use trying any persuasion,"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70243.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70244.
Remove Segment
"There’s such an odd mixture of obstinacy and changeableness in Brooke. Have you tried him on the subject?"
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70245.
Remove Segment
"Well, no,"
Update
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70246.
Remove Segment
said Sir James;
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70247.
Remove Segment
"I feel a delicacy in appearing to dictate. But I have been talking to this young Ladislaw that Brooke is making a factotum of. Ladislaw seems clever enough for anything. I thought it as well to hear what he had to say; and he is against Brooke’s standing this time. I think he’ll turn him round: I think the nomination may be staved off."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70248.
Remove Segment
"I know,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70249.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader, nodding.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70250.
Remove Segment
"The independent member hasn’t got his speeches well enough by heart."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70251.
Remove Segment
"But this Ladislaw—there again is a vexatious business,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70252.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70253.
Remove Segment
"We have had him two or three times to dine at the Hall you have met him, by the bye as Brooke’s guest and a relation of Casaubon’s, thinking he was only on a flying visit. And now I find he’s in everybody’s mouth in Middlemarch as the editor of the ‘Pioneer.’ There are stories going about him as a quill-driving alien, a foreign emissary, and what not."
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Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70254.
Remove Segment
"Casaubon won’t like that,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70255.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70256.
Remove Segment
"There is some foreign blood in Ladislaw,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70257.
Remove Segment
returned Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70258.
Remove Segment
"I hope he won’t go into extreme opinions and carry Brooke on."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70259.
Remove Segment
"Oh, he’s a dangerous young sprig, that Mr. Ladislaw,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70260.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70261.
Remove Segment
"with his opera songs and his ready tongue. A sort of Byronic hero—an amorous conspirator, it strikes me. And Thomas Aquinas is not fond of him. I could see that, the day the picture was brought."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70262.
Remove Segment
"I don’t like to begin on the subject with Casaubon,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70263.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70264.
Remove Segment
"He has more right to interfere than I. But it’s a disagreeable affair all round. What a character for anybody with decent connections to show himself in!—one of those newspaper fellows! You have only to look at Keck, who manages the ‘Trumpet.’ I saw him the other day with Hawley. His writing is sound enough, I believe, but he’s such a low fellow, that I wished he had been on the wrong side."
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70265.
Remove Segment
"What can you expect with these peddling Middlemarch papers?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70266.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70267.
Remove Segment
"I don’t suppose you could get a high style of man anywhere to be writing up interests he doesn’t really care about, and for pay that hardly keeps him in at elbows."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70268.
Remove Segment
"Exactly: that makes it so annoying that Brooke should have put a man who has a sort of connection with the family in a position of that kind. For my part, I think Ladislaw is rather a fool for accepting."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70269.
Remove Segment
"It is Aquinas’s fault,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70270.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70271.
Remove Segment
"Why didn’t he use his interest to get Ladislaw made an attache or sent to India? That is how families get rid of troublesome sprigs."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70272.
Remove Segment
"There is no knowing to what lengths the mischief may go,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70273.
Remove Segment
said Sir James, anxiously.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70274.
Remove Segment
"But if Casaubon says nothing, what can I do?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70275.
Remove Segment
"Oh my dear Sir James,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70276.
Remove Segment
said the Rector,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70277.
Remove Segment
"don’t let us make too much of all this. It is likely enough to end in mere smoke. After a month or two Brooke and this Master Ladislaw will get tired of each other; Ladislaw will take wing; Brooke will sell the ‘Pioneer,’ and everything will settle down again as usual."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70278.
Remove Segment
"There is one good chance—that he will not like to feel his money oozing away,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70279.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70280.
Remove Segment
"If I knew the items of election expenses I could scare him. It’s no use plying him with wide words like Expenditure: I wouldn’t talk of phlebotomy, I would empty a pot of leeches upon him. What we good stingy people don’t like, is having our sixpences sucked away from us."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70281.
Remove Segment
"And he will not like having things raked up against him,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70282.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70283.
Remove Segment
"There is the management of his estate. They have begun upon that already. And it really is painful for me to see. It is a nuisance under one’s very nose. I do think one is bound to do the best for one’s land and tenants, especially in these hard times."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70284.
Remove Segment
"Perhaps the ‘Trumpet’ may rouse him to make a change, and some good may come of it all,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70285.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70286.
Remove Segment
"I know I should be glad. I should hear less grumbling when my tithe is paid. I don’t know what I should do if there were not a modus in Tipton."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70287.
Remove Segment
"I want him to have a proper man to look after things—I want him to take on Garth again,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70288.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70289.
Remove Segment
"He got rid of Garth twelve years ago, and everything has been going wrong since. I think of getting Garth to manage for me—he has made such a capital plan for my buildings; and Lovegood is hardly up to the mark. But Garth would not undertake the Tipton estate again unless Brooke left it entirely to him."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70290.
Remove Segment
"In the right of it too,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70291.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70292.
Remove Segment
"Garth is an independent fellow: an original, simple-minded fellow. One day, when he was doing some valuation for me, he told me point-blank that clergymen seldom understood anything about business, and did mischief when they meddled; but he said it as quietly and respectfully as if he had been talking to me about sailors. He would make a different parish of Tipton, if Brooke would let him manage. I wish, by the help of the ‘Trumpet,’ you could bring that round."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70293.
Remove Segment
"If Dorothea had kept near her uncle, there would have been some chance,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70294.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70295.
Remove Segment
"She might have got some power over him in time, and she was always uneasy about the estate. She had wonderfully good notions about such things. But now Casaubon takes her up entirely. Celia complains a good deal. We can hardly get her to dine with us, since he had that fit."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70296.
Remove Segment
Sir James ended with a look of pitying disgust, and Mrs. Cadwallader shrugged her shoulders as much as to say that she was not likely to see anything new in that direction.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70297.
Remove Segment
"Poor Casaubon!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70298.
Remove Segment
the Rector said.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70299.
Remove Segment
"That was a nasty attack. I thought he looked shattered the other day at the Archdeacon’s."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70300.
Remove Segment
"In point of fact,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70301.
Remove Segment
resumed Sir James, not choosing to dwell on
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70302.
Remove Segment
"fits,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70303.
Remove Segment
"Brooke doesn’t mean badly by his tenants or any one else, but he has got that way of paring and clipping at expenses."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70304.
Remove Segment
"Come, that’s a blessing,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70305.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70306.
Remove Segment
"That helps him to find himself in a morning. He may not know his own opinions, but he does know his own pocket."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70307.
Remove Segment
"I don’t believe a man is in pocket by stinginess on his land,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70308.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70309.
Remove Segment
"Oh, stinginess may be abused like other virtues: it will not do to keep one’s own pigs lean,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70310.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader, who had risen to look out of the window.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70311.
Remove Segment
"But talk of an independent politician and he will appear."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70312.
Remove Segment
"What! Brooke?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70313.
Remove Segment
said her husband.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70314.
Remove Segment
"Yes. Now, you ply him with the ‘Trumpet,’ Humphrey; and I will put the leeches on him. What will you do, Sir James?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70315.
Remove Segment
"The fact is, I don’t like to begin about it with Brooke, in our mutual position; the whole thing is so unpleasant. I do wish people would behave like gentlemen,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70316.
Remove Segment
said the good baronet, feeling that this was a simple and comprehensive programme for social well-being.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70317.
Remove Segment
"Here you all are, eh?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70318.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, shuffling round and shaking hands.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70319.
Remove Segment
"I was going up to the Hall by-and-by, Chettam. But it’s pleasant to find everybody, you know. Well, what do you think of things?—going on a little fast! It was true enough, what Lafitte said—‘Since yesterday, a century has passed away:’—they’re in the next century, you know, on the other side of the water. Going on faster than we are."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70320.
Remove Segment
"Why, yes,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70321.
Remove Segment
said the Rector, taking up the newspaper.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70322.
Remove Segment
"Here is the ‘Trumpet’ accusing you of lagging behind—did you see?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70323.
Remove Segment
"Eh? no,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70324.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, dropping his gloves into his hat and hastily adjusting his eye-glass. But Mr. Cadwallader kept the paper in his hand, saying, with a smile in his eyes—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70325.
Remove Segment
"Look here! all this is about a landlord not a hundred miles from Middlemarch, who receives his own rents. They say he is the most retrogressive man in the county. I think you must have taught them that word in the ‘Pioneer.’"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70326.
Remove Segment
"Oh, that is Keck—an illiterate fellow, you know. Retrogressive, now! Come, that’s capital. He thinks it means destructive: they want to make me out a destructive, you know,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70327.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, with that cheerfulness which is usually sustained by an adversary’s ignorance.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70328.
Remove Segment
"I think he knows the meaning of the word. Here is a sharp stroke or two. If we had to describe a man who is retrogressive in the most evil sense of the word—we should say, he is one who would dub himself a reformer of our constitution, while every interest for which he is immediately responsible is going to decay: a philanthropist who cannot bear one rogue to be hanged, but does not mind five honest tenants being half-starved: a man who shrieks at corruption, and keeps his farms at rack-rent: who roars himself red at rotten boroughs, and does not mind if every field on his farms has a rotten gate: a man very open-hearted to Leeds and Manchester, no doubt; he would give any number of representatives who will pay for their seats out of their own pockets: what he objects to giving, is a little return on rent-days to help a tenant to buy stock, or an outlay on repairs to keep the weather out at a tenant’s barn-door or make his house look a little less like an Irish cottier’s. But we all know the wag’s definition of a philanthropist: a man whose charity increases directly as the square of the distance. And so on. All the rest is to show what sort of legislator a philanthropist is likely to make,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70329.
Remove Segment
ended the Rector, throwing down the paper, and clasping his hands at the back of his head, while he looked at Mr. Brooke with an air of amused neutrality.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70330.
Remove Segment
"Come, that’s rather good, you know,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70331.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, taking up the paper and trying to bear the attack as easily as his neighbor did, but coloring and smiling rather nervously;
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70332.
Remove Segment
"that about roaring himself red at rotten boroughs—I never made a speech about rotten boroughs in my life. And as to roaring myself red and that kind of thing—these men never understand what is good satire. Satire, you know, should be true up to a certain point. I recollect they said that in ‘The Edinburgh’ somewhere—it must be true up to a certain point."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70333.
Remove Segment
"Well, that is really a hit about the gates,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70334.
Remove Segment
said Sir James, anxious to tread carefully.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70335.
Remove Segment
"Dagley complained to me the other day that he hadn’t got a decent gate on his farm. Garth has invented a new pattern of gate—I wish you would try it. One ought to use some of one’s timber in that way."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70336.
Remove Segment
"You go in for fancy farming, you know, Chettam,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70337.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, appearing to glance over the columns of the
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70338.
Remove Segment
"Trumpet."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70339.
Remove Segment
"That’s your hobby, and you don’t mind the expense."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70340.
Remove Segment
"I thought the most expensive hobby in the world was standing for Parliament,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70341.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70342.
Remove Segment
"They said the last unsuccessful candidate at Middlemarch—Giles, wasn’t his name?—spent ten thousand pounds and failed because he did not bribe enough. What a bitter reflection for a man!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70343.
Remove Segment
"Somebody was saying,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70344.
Remove Segment
said the Rector, laughingly,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70345.
Remove Segment
"that East Retford was nothing to Middlemarch, for bribery."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70346.
Remove Segment
"Nothing of the kind,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70347.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70348.
Remove Segment
"The Tories bribe, you know: Hawley and his set bribe with treating, hot codlings, and that sort of thing; and they bring the voters drunk to the poll. But they are not going to have it their own way in future—not in future, you know. Middlemarch is a little backward, I admit—the freemen are a little backward. But we shall educate them—we shall bring them on, you know. The best people there are on our side."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70349.
Remove Segment
"Hawley says you have men on your side who will do you harm,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70350.
Remove Segment
remarked Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70351.
Remove Segment
"He says Bulstrode the banker will do you harm."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70352.
Remove Segment
"And that if you got pelted,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70353.
Remove Segment
interposed Mrs. Cadwallader,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70354.
Remove Segment
"half the rotten eggs would mean hatred of your committee-man. Good heavens! Think what it must be to be pelted for wrong opinions. And I seem to remember a story of a man they pretended to chair and let him fall into a dust-heap on purpose!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70355.
Remove Segment
"Pelting is nothing to their finding holes in one’s coat,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70356.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70357.
Remove Segment
"I confess that’s what I should be afraid of, if we parsons had to stand at the hustings for preferment. I should be afraid of their reckoning up all my fishing days. Upon my word, I think the truth is the hardest missile one can be pelted with."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70358.
Remove Segment
"The fact is,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70359.
Remove Segment
said Sir James,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70360.
Remove Segment
"if a man goes into public life he must be prepared for the consequences. He must make himself proof against calumny."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70361.
Remove Segment
"My dear Chettam, that is all very fine, you know,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70362.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70363.
Remove Segment
"But how will you make yourself proof against calumny? You should read history—look at ostracism, persecution, martyrdom, and that kind of thing. They always happen to the best men, you know. But what is that in Horace?— fiat justitia, ruat … something or other."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70364.
Remove Segment
"Exactly,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70365.
Remove Segment
said Sir James, with a little more heat than usual.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70366.
Remove Segment
"What I mean by being proof against calumny is being able to point to the fact as a contradiction."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70367.
Remove Segment
"And it is not martyrdom to pay bills that one has run into one’s self,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70368.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70369.
Remove Segment
But it was Sir James’s evident annoyance that most stirred Mr. Brooke.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70370.
Remove Segment
"Well, you know, Chettam,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70371.
Remove Segment
he said, rising, taking up his hat and leaning on his stick,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70372.
Remove Segment
"you and I have a different system. You are all for outlay with your farms. I don’t want to make out that my system is good under all circumstances—under all circumstances, you know."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70373.
Remove Segment
"There ought to be a new valuation made from time to time,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70374.
Remove Segment
said Sir James.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70375.
Remove Segment
"Returns are very well occasionally, but I like a fair valuation. What do you say, Cadwallader?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70376.
Remove Segment
"I agree with you. If I were Brooke, I would choke the ‘Trumpet’ at once by getting Garth to make a new valuation of the farms, and giving him carte blanche about gates and repairs: that’s my view of the political situation,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70377.
Remove Segment
said the Rector, broadening himself by sticking his thumbs in his armholes, and laughing towards Mr. Brooke.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70378.
Remove Segment
"That’s a showy sort of thing to do, you know,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70379.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70380.
Remove Segment
"But I should like you to tell me of another landlord who has distressed his tenants for arrears as little as I have. I let the old tenants stay on. I’m uncommonly easy, let me tell you, uncommonly easy. I have my own ideas, and I take my stand on them, you know. A man who does that is always charged with eccentricity, inconsistency, and that kind of thing. When I change my line of action, I shall follow my own ideas."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70381.
Remove Segment
After that, Mr. Brooke remembered that there was a packet which he had omitted to send off from the Grange, and he bade everybody hurriedly good-by.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70382.
Remove Segment
"I didn’t want to take a liberty with Brooke,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70383.
Remove Segment
said Sir James;
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70384.
Remove Segment
"I see he is nettled. But as to what he says about old tenants, in point of fact no new tenant would take the farms on the present terms."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70385.
Remove Segment
"I have a notion that he will be brought round in time,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70386.
Remove Segment
said the Rector.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70387.
Remove Segment
"But you were pulling one way, Elinor, and we were pulling another. You wanted to frighten him away from expense, and we want to frighten him into it. Better let him try to be popular and see that his character as a landlord stands in his way. I don’t think it signifies two straws about the ‘Pioneer,’ or Ladislaw, or Brooke’s speechifying to the Middlemarchers. But it does signify about the parishioners in Tipton being comfortable."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70388.
Remove Segment
"Excuse me, it is you two who are on the wrong tack,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70389.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Cadwallader.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set
70390.
Remove Segment
"You should have proved to him that he loses money by bad management, and then we should all have pulled together. If you put him a-horseback on politics, I warn you of the consequences. It was all very well to ride on sticks at home and call them ideas."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Trumpet
Sir James Chettam
Mrs. Cadwallader
The Rector
Mr. Cadwallader
Mr. Brooke
Set