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72261.
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CHAPTER LVI.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72262.
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"How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another’s will; Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his only skill! . . . . . . . This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall; Lord of himself though not of lands; And having nothing yet hath all."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72263.
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—SIR HENRY WOTTON.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72264.
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Dorothea’s confidence in Caleb Garth’s knowledge, which had begun on her hearing that he approved of her cottages, had grown fast during her stay at Freshitt, Sir James having induced her to take rides over the two estates in company with himself and Caleb, who quite returned her admiration, and told his wife that Mrs. Casaubon had a head for business most uncommon in a woman. It must be remembered that by
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72265.
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"business"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72266.
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Caleb never meant money transactions, but the skilful application of labor.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72267.
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"Most uncommon!"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72268.
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repeated Caleb.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72269.
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"She said a thing I often used to think myself when I was a lad:—‘Mr. Garth, I should like to feel, if I lived to be old, that I had improved a great piece of land and built a great many good cottages, because the work is of a healthy kind while it is being done, and after it is done, men are the better for it.’ Those were the very words: she sees into things in that way."
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72270.
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"But womanly, I hope,"
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72271.
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said Mrs. Garth, half suspecting that Mrs. Casaubon might not hold the true principle of subordination.
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72272.
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"Oh, you can’t think!"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72273.
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said Caleb, shaking his head.
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72274.
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"You would like to hear her speak, Susan. She speaks in such plain words, and a voice like music. Bless me! it reminds me of bits in the ‘Messiah’—‘and straightway there appeared a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God and saying;’ it has a tone with it that satisfies your ear."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72275.
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Caleb was very fond of music, and when he could afford it went to hear an oratorio that came within his reach, returning from it with a profound reverence for this mighty structure of tones, which made him sit meditatively, looking on the floor and throwing much unutterable language into his outstretched hands.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72276.
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With this good understanding between them, it was natural that Dorothea asked Mr. Garth to undertake any business connected with the three farms and the numerous tenements attached to Lowick Manor; indeed, his expectation of getting work for two was being fast fulfilled. As he said,
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72277.
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"Business breeds."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72278.
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And one form of business which was beginning to breed just then was the construction of railways. A projected line was to run through Lowick parish where the cattle had hitherto grazed in a peace unbroken by astonishment; and thus it happened that the infant struggles of the railway system entered into the affairs of Caleb Garth, and determined the course of this history with regard to two persons who were dear to him. The submarine railway may have its difficulties; but the bed of the sea is not divided among various landed proprietors with claims for damages not only measurable but sentimental. In the hundred to which Middlemarch belonged railways were as exciting a topic as the Reform Bill or the imminent horrors of Cholera, and those who held the most decided views on the subject were women and landholders. Women both old and young regarded travelling by steam as presumptuous and dangerous, and argued against it by saying that nothing should induce them to get into a railway carriage; while proprietors, differing from each other in their arguments as much as Mr. Solomon Featherstone differed from Lord Medlicote, were yet unanimous in the opinion that in selling land, whether to the Enemy of mankind or to a company obliged to purchase, these pernicious agencies must be made to pay a very high price to landowners for permission to injure mankind.
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72279.
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But the slower wits, such as Mr. Solomon and Mrs. Waule, who both occupied land of their own, took a long time to arrive at this conclusion, their minds halting at the vivid conception of what it would be to cut the Big Pasture in two, and turn it into three-cornered bits, which would be
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72280.
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"nohow;"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72281.
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while accommodation-bridges and high payments were remote and incredible.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72282.
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"The cows will all cast their calves, brother,"
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72283.
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said Mrs. Waule, in a tone of deep melancholy,
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72284.
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"if the railway comes across the Near Close; and I shouldn’t wonder at the mare too, if she was in foal. It’s a poor tale if a widow’s property is to be spaded away, and the law say nothing to it. What’s to hinder ’em from cutting right and left if they begin? It’s well known, I can’t fight."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72285.
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"The best way would be to say nothing, and set somebody on to send ’em away with a flea in their ear, when they came spying and measuring,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72286.
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said Solomon.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72287.
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"Folks did that about Brassing, by what I can understand. It’s all a pretence, if the truth was known, about their being forced to take one way. Let ’em go cutting in another parish. And I don’t believe in any pay to make amends for bringing a lot of ruffians to trample your crops. Where’s a company’s pocket?"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72288.
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"Brother Peter, God forgive him, got money out of a company,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72289.
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said Mrs. Waule.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72290.
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"But that was for the manganese. That wasn’t for railways to blow you to pieces right and left."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72291.
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"Well, there’s this to be said, Jane,"
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Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
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72292.
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Mr. Solomon concluded, lowering his voice in a cautious manner—
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72293.
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"the more spokes we put in their wheel, the more they’ll pay us to let ’em go on, if they must come whether or not."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72294.
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This reasoning of Mr. Solomon’s was perhaps less thorough than he imagined, his cunning bearing about the same relation to the course of railways as the cunning of a diplomatist bears to the general chill or catarrh of the solar system. But he set about acting on his views in a thoroughly diplomatic manner, by stimulating suspicion. His side of Lowick was the most remote from the village, and the houses of the laboring people were either lone cottages or were collected in a hamlet called Frick, where a water-mill and some stone-pits made a little centre of slow, heavy-shouldered industry.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72295.
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In the absence of any precise idea as to what railways were, public opinion in Frick was against them; for the human mind in that grassy corner had not the proverbial tendency to admire the unknown, holding rather that it was likely to be against the poor man, and that suspicion was the only wise attitude with regard to it. Even the rumor of Reform had not yet excited any millennial expectations in Frick, there being no definite promise in it, as of gratuitous grains to fatten Hiram Ford’s pig, or of a publican at the
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72296.
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"Weights and Scales"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72297.
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who would brew beer for nothing, or of an offer on the part of the three neighboring farmers to raise wages during winter. And without distinct good of this kind in its promises, Reform seemed on a footing with the bragging of pedlers, which was a hint for distrust to every knowing person. The men of Frick were not ill-fed, and were less given to fanaticism than to a strong muscular suspicion; less inclined to believe that they were peculiarly cared for by heaven, than to regard heaven itself as rather disposed to take them in—a disposition observable in the weather.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72298.
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Thus the mind of Frick was exactly of the sort for Mr. Solomon Featherstone to work upon, he having more plenteous ideas of the same order, with a suspicion of heaven and earth which was better fed and more entirely at leisure. Solomon was overseer of the roads at that time, and on his slow-paced cob often took his rounds by Frick to look at the workmen getting the stones there, pausing with a mysterious deliberation, which might have misled you into supposing that he had some other reason for staying than the mere want of impulse to move. After looking for a long while at any work that was going on, he would raise his eyes a little and look at the horizon; finally he would shake his bridle, touch his horse with the whip, and get it to move slowly onward. The hour-hand of a clock was quick by comparison with Mr. Solomon, who had an agreeable sense that he could afford to be slow. He was in the habit of pausing for a cautious, vaguely designing chat with every hedger or ditcher on his way, and was especially willing to listen even to news which he had heard before, feeling himself at an advantage over all narrators in partially disbelieving them. One day, however, he got into a dialogue with Hiram Ford, a wagoner, in which he himself contributed information. He wished to know whether Hiram had seen fellows with staves and instruments spying about: they called themselves railroad people, but there was no telling what they were or what they meant to do. The least they pretended was that they were going to cut Lowick Parish into sixes and sevens.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72299.
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"Why, there’ll be no stirrin’ from one pla-ace to another,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72300.
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said Hiram, thinking of his wagon and horses.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72301.
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"Not a bit,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72302.
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said Mr. Solomon.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72303.
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"And cutting up fine land such as this parish! Let ’em go into Tipton, say I. But there’s no knowing what there is at the bottom of it. Traffic is what they put for’ard; but it’s to do harm to the land and the poor man in the long-run."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72304.
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"Why, they’re Lunnon chaps, I reckon,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72305.
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said Hiram, who had a dim notion of London as a centre of hostility to the country.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72306.
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"Ay, to be sure. And in some parts against Brassing, by what I’ve heard say, the folks fell on ’em when they were spying, and broke their peep-holes as they carry, and drove ’em away, so as they knew better than come again."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72307.
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"It war good foon, I’d be bound,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72308.
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said Hiram, whose fun was much restricted by circumstances.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72309.
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"Well, I wouldn’t meddle with ’em myself,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72310.
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said Solomon.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72311.
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"But some say this country’s seen its best days, and the sign is, as it’s being overrun with these fellows trampling right and left, and wanting to cut it up into railways; and all for the big traffic to swallow up the little, so as there shan’t be a team left on the land, nor a whip to crack."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72312.
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"I’ll crack my whip about their ear’n, afore they bring it to that, though,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72313.
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said Hiram, while Mr. Solomon, shaking his bridle, moved onward.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72314.
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Nettle-seed needs no digging. The ruin of this countryside by railroads was discussed, not only at the
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72315.
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"Weights and Scales,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72316.
Remove Segment
but in the hay-field, where the muster of working hands gave opportunities for talk such as were rarely had through the rural year.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72317.
Remove Segment
One morning, not long after that interview between Mr. Farebrother and Mary Garth, in which she confessed to him her feeling for Fred Vincy, it happened that her father had some business which took him to Yoddrell’s farm in the direction of Frick: it was to measure and value an outlying piece of land belonging to Lowick Manor, which Caleb expected to dispose of advantageously for Dorothea it must be confessed that his bias was towards getting the best possible terms from railroad companies . He put up his gig at Yoddrell’s, and in walking with his assistant and measuring-chain to the scene of his work, he encountered the party of the company’s agents, who were adjusting their spirit-level. After a little chat he left them, observing that by-and-by they would reach him again where he was going to measure. It was one of those gray mornings after light rains, which become delicious about twelve o’clock, when the clouds part a little, and the scent of the earth is sweet along the lanes and by the hedgerows.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72318.
Remove Segment
The scent would have been sweeter to Fred Vincy, who was coming along the lanes on horseback, if his mind had not been worried by unsuccessful efforts to imagine what he was to do, with his father on one side expecting him straightway to enter the Church, with Mary on the other threatening to forsake him if he did enter it, and with the working-day world showing no eager need whatever of a young gentleman without capital and generally unskilled. It was the harder to Fred’s disposition because his father, satisfied that he was no longer rebellious, was in good humor with him, and had sent him on this pleasant ride to see after some greyhounds. Even when he had fixed on what he should do, there would be the task of telling his father. But it must be admitted that the fixing, which had to come first, was the more difficult task:—what secular avocation on earth was there for a young man whose friends could not get him an
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72319.
Remove Segment
"appointment"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72320.
Remove Segment
which was at once gentlemanly, lucrative, and to be followed without special knowledge? Riding along the lanes by Frick in this mood, and slackening his pace while he reflected whether he should venture to go round by Lowick Parsonage to call on Mary, he could see over the hedges from one field to another. Suddenly a noise roused his attention, and on the far side of a field on his left hand he could see six or seven men in smock-frocks with hay-forks in their hands making an offensive approach towards the four railway agents who were facing them, while Caleb Garth and his assistant were hastening across the field to join the threatened group. Fred, delayed a few moments by having to find the gate, could not gallop up to the spot before the party in smock-frocks, whose work of turning the hay had not been too pressing after swallowing their mid-day beer, were driving the men in coats before them with their hay-forks; while Caleb Garth’s assistant, a lad of seventeen, who had snatched up the spirit-level at Caleb’s order, had been knocked down and seemed to be lying helpless. The coated men had the advantage as runners, and Fred covered their retreat by getting in front of the smock-frocks and charging them suddenly enough to throw their chase into confusion.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72321.
Remove Segment
"What do you confounded fools mean?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72322.
Remove Segment
shouted Fred, pursuing the divided group in a zigzag, and cutting right and left with his whip.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72323.
Remove Segment
"I’ll swear to every one of you before the magistrate. You’ve knocked the lad down and killed him, for what I know. You’ll every one of you be hanged at the next assizes, if you don’t mind,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72324.
Remove Segment
said Fred, who afterwards laughed heartily as he remembered his own phrases.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72325.
Remove Segment
The laborers had been driven through the gate-way into their hay-field, and Fred had checked his horse, when Hiram Ford, observing himself at a safe challenging distance, turned back and shouted a defiance which he did not know to be Homeric.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72326.
Remove Segment
"Yo’re a coward, yo are. Yo git off your horse, young measter, and I’ll have a round wi’ ye, I wull. Yo daredn’t come on wi’out your hoss an’ whip. I’d soon knock the breath out on ye, I would."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72327.
Remove Segment
"Wait a minute, and I’ll come back presently, and have a round with you all in turn, if you like,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72328.
Remove Segment
said Fred, who felt confidence in his power of boxing with his dearly beloved brethren. But just now he wanted to hasten back to Caleb and the prostrate youth.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72329.
Remove Segment
The lad’s ankle was strained, and he was in much pain from it, but he was no further hurt, and Fred placed him on the horse that he might ride to Yoddrell’s and be taken care of there.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72330.
Remove Segment
"Let them put the horse in the stable, and tell the surveyors they can come back for their traps,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72331.
Remove Segment
said Fred.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72332.
Remove Segment
"The ground is clear now."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72333.
Remove Segment
"No, no,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72334.
Remove Segment
said Caleb,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72335.
Remove Segment
"here’s a breakage. They’ll have to give up for to-day, and it will be as well. Here, take the things before you on the horse, Tom. They’ll see you coming, and they’ll turn back."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72336.
Remove Segment
"I’m glad I happened to be here at the right moment, Mr. Garth,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72337.
Remove Segment
said Fred, as Tom rode away.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72338.
Remove Segment
"No knowing what might have happened if the cavalry had not come up in time."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72339.
Remove Segment
"Ay, ay, it was lucky,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72340.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, speaking rather absently, and looking towards the spot where he had been at work at the moment of interruption.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72341.
Remove Segment
"But—deuce take it—this is what comes of men being fools—I’m hindered of my day’s work. I can’t get along without somebody to help me with the measuring-chain. However!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72342.
Remove Segment
He was beginning to move towards the spot with a look of vexation, as if he had forgotten Fred’s presence, but suddenly he turned round and said quickly,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72343.
Remove Segment
"What have you got to do to-day, young fellow?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72344.
Remove Segment
"Nothing, Mr. Garth. I’ll help you with pleasure—can I?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72345.
Remove Segment
said Fred, with a sense that he should be courting Mary when he was helping her father.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72346.
Remove Segment
"Well, you mustn’t mind stooping and getting hot."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72347.
Remove Segment
"I don’t mind anything. Only I want to go first and have a round with that hulky fellow who turned to challenge me. It would be a good lesson for him. I shall not be five minutes."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72348.
Remove Segment
"Nonsense!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72349.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, with his most peremptory intonation.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72350.
Remove Segment
"I shall go and speak to the men myself. It’s all ignorance. Somebody has been telling them lies. The poor fools don’t know any better."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72351.
Remove Segment
"I shall go with you, then,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72352.
Remove Segment
said Fred.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72353.
Remove Segment
"No, no; stay where you are. I don’t want your young blood. I can take care of myself."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72354.
Remove Segment
Caleb was a powerful man and knew little of any fear except the fear of hurting others and the fear of having to speechify. But he felt it his duty at this moment to try and give a little harangue. There was a striking mixture in him—which came from his having always been a hard-working man himself—of rigorous notions about workmen and practical indulgence towards them. To do a good day’s work and to do it well, he held to be part of their welfare, as it was the chief part of his own happiness; but he had a strong sense of fellowship with them. When he advanced towards the laborers they had not gone to work again, but were standing in that form of rural grouping which consists in each turning a shoulder towards the other, at a distance of two or three yards. They looked rather sulkily at Caleb, who walked quickly with one hand in his pocket and the other thrust between the buttons of his waistcoat, and had his every-day mild air when he paused among them.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72355.
Remove Segment
"Why, my lads, how’s this?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72356.
Remove Segment
he began, taking as usual to brief phrases, which seemed pregnant to himself, because he had many thoughts lying under them, like the abundant roots of a plant that just manages to peep above the water.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72357.
Remove Segment
"How came you to make such a mistake as this? Somebody has been telling you lies. You thought those men up there wanted to do mischief."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72358.
Remove Segment
"Aw!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72359.
Remove Segment
was the answer, dropped at intervals by each according to his degree of unreadiness.
Update
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72360.
Remove Segment
"Nonsense! No such thing! They’re looking out to see which way the railroad is to take. Now, my lads, you can’t hinder the railroad: it will be made whether you like it or not. And if you go fighting against it, you’ll get yourselves into trouble. The law gives those men leave to come here on the land. The owner has nothing to say against it, and if you meddle with them you’ll have to do with the constable and Justice Blakesley, and with the handcuffs and Middlemarch jail. And you might be in for it now, if anybody informed against you."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72361.
Remove Segment
Caleb paused here, and perhaps the greatest orator could not have chosen either his pause or his images better for the occasion.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72362.
Remove Segment
"But come, you didn’t mean any harm. Somebody told you the railroad was a bad thing. That was a lie. It may do a bit of harm here and there, to this and to that; and so does the sun in heaven. But the railway’s a good thing."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72363.
Remove Segment
"Aw! good for the big folks to make money out on,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72364.
Remove Segment
said old Timothy Cooper, who had stayed behind turning his hay while the others had been gone on their spree;—
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72365.
Remove Segment
"I’n seen lots o’ things turn up sin’ I war a young un—the war an’ the peace, and the canells, an’ the oald King George, an’ the Regen’, an’ the new King George, an’ the new un as has got a new ne-ame—an’ it’s been all aloike to the poor mon. What’s the canells been t’ him? They’n brought him neyther me-at nor be-acon, nor wage to lay by, if he didn’t save it wi’ clemmin’ his own inside. Times ha’ got wusser for him sin’ I war a young un. An’ so it’ll be wi’ the railroads. They’ll on’y leave the poor mon furder behind. But them are fools as meddle, and so I told the chaps here. This is the big folks’s world, this is. But yo’re for the big folks, Muster Garth, yo are."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72366.
Remove Segment
Timothy was a wiry old laborer, of a type lingering in those times—who had his savings in a stocking-foot, lived in a lone cottage, and was not to be wrought on by any oratory, having as little of the feudal spirit, and believing as little, as if he had not been totally unacquainted with the Age of Reason and the Rights of Man. Caleb was in a difficulty known to any person attempting in dark times and unassisted by miracle to reason with rustics who are in possession of an undeniable truth which they know through a hard process of feeling, and can let it fall like a giant’s club on your neatly carved argument for a social benefit which they do not feel. Caleb had no cant at command, even if he could have chosen to use it; and he had been accustomed to meet all such difficulties in no other way than by doing his
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72367.
Remove Segment
"business"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72368.
Remove Segment
faithfully. He answered—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72369.
Remove Segment
"If you don’t think well of me, Tim, never mind; that’s neither here nor there now. Things may be bad for the poor man—bad they are; but I want the lads here not to do what will make things worse for themselves. The cattle may have a heavy load, but it won’t help ’em to throw it over into the roadside pit, when it’s partly their own fodder."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72370.
Remove Segment
"We war on’y for a bit o’ foon,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72371.
Remove Segment
said Hiram, who was beginning to see consequences.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72372.
Remove Segment
"That war all we war arter."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72373.
Remove Segment
"Well, promise me not to meddle again, and I’ll see that nobody informs against you."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72374.
Remove Segment
"I’n ne’er meddled, an’ I’n no call to promise,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72375.
Remove Segment
said Timothy.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72376.
Remove Segment
"No, but the rest. Come, I’m as hard at work as any of you to-day, and I can’t spare much time. Say you’ll be quiet without the constable."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72377.
Remove Segment
"Aw, we wooant meddle—they may do as they loike for oos"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72378.
Remove Segment
—were the forms in which Caleb got his pledges; and then he hastened back to Fred, who had followed him, and watched him in the gateway.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72379.
Remove Segment
They went to work, and Fred helped vigorously. His spirits had risen, and he heartily enjoyed a good slip in the moist earth under the hedgerow, which soiled his perfect summer trousers. Was it his successful onset which had elated him, or the satisfaction of helping Mary’s father? Something more. The accidents of the morning had helped his frustrated imagination to shape an employment for himself which had several attractions. I am not sure that certain fibres in Mr. Garth’s mind had not resumed their old vibration towards the very end which now revealed itself to Fred. For the effective accident is but the touch of fire where there is oil and tow; and it always appeared to Fred that the railway brought the needed touch. But they went on in silence except when their business demanded speech. At last, when they had finished and were walking away, Mr. Garth said—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72380.
Remove Segment
"A young fellow needn’t be a B. A. to do this sort of work, eh, Fred?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72381.
Remove Segment
"I wish I had taken to it before I had thought of being a B. A.,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72382.
Remove Segment
said Fred. He paused a moment, and then added, more hesitatingly,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72383.
Remove Segment
"Do you think I am too old to learn your business, Mr. Garth?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72384.
Remove Segment
"My business is of many sorts, my boy,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72385.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Garth, smiling.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72386.
Remove Segment
"A good deal of what I know can only come from experience: you can’t learn it off as you learn things out of a book. But you are young enough to lay a foundation yet."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72387.
Remove Segment
Caleb pronounced the last sentence emphatically, but paused in some uncertainty. He had been under the impression lately that Fred had made up his mind to enter the Church.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72388.
Remove Segment
"You do think I could do some good at it, if I were to try?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72389.
Remove Segment
said Fred, more eagerly.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72390.
Remove Segment
"That depends,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72391.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, turning his head on one side and lowering his voice, with the air of a man who felt himself to be saying something deeply religious.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72392.
Remove Segment
"You must be sure of two things: you must love your work, and not be always looking over the edge of it, wanting your play to begin. And the other is, you must not be ashamed of your work, and think it would be more honorable to you to be doing something else. You must have a pride in your own work and in learning to do it well, and not be always saying, There’s this and there’s that—if I had this or that to do, I might make something of it. No matter what a man is—I wouldn’t give twopence for him"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72393.
Remove Segment
—here Caleb’s mouth looked bitter, and he snapped his fingers—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72394.
Remove Segment
"whether he was the prime minister or the rick-thatcher, if he didn’t do well what he undertook to do."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72395.
Remove Segment
"I can never feel that I should do that in being a clergyman,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72396.
Remove Segment
said Fred, meaning to take a step in argument.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72397.
Remove Segment
"Then let it alone, my boy,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72398.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, abruptly,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72399.
Remove Segment
"else you’ll never be easy. Or, if you are easy, you’ll be a poor stick."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72400.
Remove Segment
"That is very nearly what Mary thinks about it,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72401.
Remove Segment
said Fred, coloring.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72402.
Remove Segment
"I think you must know what I feel for Mary, Mr. Garth: I hope it does not displease you that I have always loved her better than any one else, and that I shall never love any one as I love her."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72403.
Remove Segment
The expression of Caleb’s face was visibly softening while Fred spoke. But he swung his head with a solemn slowness, and said—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72404.
Remove Segment
"That makes things more serious, Fred, if you want to take Mary’s happiness into your keeping."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72405.
Remove Segment
"I know that, Mr. Garth,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72406.
Remove Segment
said Fred, eagerly,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72407.
Remove Segment
"and I would do anything for her . She says she will never have me if I go into the Church; and I shall be the most miserable devil in the world if I lose all hope of Mary. Really, if I could get some other profession, business—anything that I am at all fit for, I would work hard, I would deserve your good opinion. I should like to have to do with outdoor things. I know a good deal about land and cattle already. I used to believe, you know—though you will think me rather foolish for it—that I should have land of my own. I am sure knowledge of that sort would come easily to me, especially if I could be under you in any way."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72408.
Remove Segment
"Softly, my boy,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72409.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, having the image of
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72410.
Remove Segment
"Susan"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72411.
Remove Segment
before his eyes.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72412.
Remove Segment
"What have you said to your father about all this?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72413.
Remove Segment
"Nothing, yet; but I must tell him. I am only waiting to know what I can do instead of entering the Church. I am very sorry to disappoint him, but a man ought to be allowed to judge for himself when he is four-and-twenty. How could I know when I was fifteen, what it would be right for me to do now? My education was a mistake."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72414.
Remove Segment
"But hearken to this, Fred,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72415.
Remove Segment
said Caleb.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72416.
Remove Segment
"Are you sure Mary is fond of you, or would ever have you?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72417.
Remove Segment
"I asked Mr. Farebrother to talk to her, because she had forbidden me—I didn’t know what else to do,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72418.
Remove Segment
said Fred, apologetically.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72419.
Remove Segment
"And he says that I have every reason to hope, if I can put myself in an honorable position—I mean, out of the Church. I dare say you think it unwarrantable in me, Mr. Garth, to be troubling you and obtruding my own wishes about Mary, before I have done anything at all for myself. Of course I have not the least claim—indeed, I have already a debt to you which will never be discharged, even when I have been able to pay it in the shape of money."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72420.
Remove Segment
"Yes, my boy, you have a claim,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72421.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, with much feeling in his voice.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72422.
Remove Segment
"The young ones have always a claim on the old to help them forward. I was young myself once and had to do without much help; but help would have been welcome to me, if it had been only for the fellow-feeling’s sake. But I must consider. Come to me to-morrow at the office, at nine o’clock. At the office, mind."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72423.
Remove Segment
Mr. Garth would take no important step without consulting Susan, but it must be confessed that before he reached home he had taken his resolution. With regard to a large number of matters about which other men are decided or obstinate, he was the most easily manageable man in the world. He never knew what meat he would choose, and if Susan had said that they ought to live in a four-roomed cottage, in order to save, he would have said,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72424.
Remove Segment
"Let us go,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72425.
Remove Segment
without inquiring into details. But where Caleb’s feeling and judgment strongly pronounced, he was a ruler; and in spite of his mildness and timidity in reproving, every one about him knew that on the exceptional occasions when he chose, he was absolute. He never, indeed, chose to be absolute except on some one else’s behalf. On ninety-nine points Mrs. Garth decided, but on the hundredth she was often aware that she would have to perform the singularly difficult task of carrying out her own principle, and to make herself subordinate.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72426.
Remove Segment
"It is come round as I thought, Susan,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72427.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, when they were seated alone in the evening. He had already narrated the adventure which had brought about Fred’s sharing in his work, but had kept back the further result.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72428.
Remove Segment
"The children are fond of each other—I mean, Fred and Mary."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72429.
Remove Segment
Mrs. Garth laid her work on her knee, and fixed her penetrating eyes anxiously on her husband.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72430.
Remove Segment
"After we’d done our work, Fred poured it all out to me. He can’t bear to be a clergyman, and Mary says she won’t have him if he is one; and the lad would like to be under me and give his mind to business. And I’ve determined to take him and make a man of him."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72431.
Remove Segment
"Caleb!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72432.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Garth, in a deep contralto, expressive of resigned astonishment.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72433.
Remove Segment
"It’s a fine thing to do,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72434.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Garth, settling himself firmly against the back of his chair, and grasping the elbows.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72435.
Remove Segment
"I shall have trouble with him, but I think I shall carry it through. The lad loves Mary, and a true love for a good woman is a great thing, Susan. It shapes many a rough fellow."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72436.
Remove Segment
"Has Mary spoken to you on the subject?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72437.
Remove Segment
said Mrs Garth, secretly a little hurt that she had to be informed on it herself.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72438.
Remove Segment
"Not a word. I asked her about Fred once; I gave her a bit of a warning. But she assured me she would never marry an idle self-indulgent man—nothing since. But it seems Fred set on Mr. Farebrother to talk to her, because she had forbidden him to speak himself, and Mr. Farebrother has found out that she is fond of Fred, but says he must not be a clergyman. Fred’s heart is fixed on Mary, that I can see: it gives me a good opinion of the lad—and we always liked him, Susan."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72439.
Remove Segment
"It is a pity for Mary, I think,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72440.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Garth.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72441.
Remove Segment
"Why—a pity?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72442.
Remove Segment
"Because, Caleb, she might have had a man who is worth twenty Fred Vincy’s."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72443.
Remove Segment
"Ah?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72444.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, with surprise.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72445.
Remove Segment
"I firmly believe that Mr. Farebrother is attached to her, and meant to make her an offer; but of course, now that Fred has used him as an envoy, there is an end to that better prospect."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72446.
Remove Segment
There was a severe precision in Mrs. Garth’s utterance. She was vexed and disappointed, but she was bent on abstaining from useless words.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72447.
Remove Segment
Caleb was silent a few moments under a conflict of feelings. He looked at the floor and moved his head and hands in accompaniment to some inward argumentation. At last he said—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72448.
Remove Segment
"That would have made me very proud and happy, Susan, and I should have been glad for your sake. I’ve always felt that your belongings have never been on a level with you. But you took me, though I was a plain man."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72449.
Remove Segment
"I took the best and cleverest man I had ever known,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72450.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Garth, convinced that she would never have loved any one who came short of that mark.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72451.
Remove Segment
"Well, perhaps others thought you might have done better. But it would have been worse for me. And that is what touches me close about Fred. The lad is good at bottom, and clever enough to do, if he’s put in the right way; and he loves and honors my daughter beyond anything, and she has given him a sort of promise according to what he turns out. I say, that young man’s soul is in my hand; and I’ll do the best I can for him, so help me God! It’s my duty, Susan."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72452.
Remove Segment
Mrs. Garth was not given to tears, but there was a large one rolling down her face before her husband had finished. It came from the pressure of various feelings, in which there was much affection and some vexation. She wiped it away quickly, saying—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72453.
Remove Segment
"Few men besides you would think it a duty to add to their anxieties in that way, Caleb."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72454.
Remove Segment
"That signifies nothing—what other men would think. I’ve got a clear feeling inside me, and that I shall follow; and I hope your heart will go with me, Susan, in making everything as light as can be to Mary, poor child."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72455.
Remove Segment
Caleb, leaning back in his chair, looked with anxious appeal towards his wife. She rose and kissed him, saying,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72456.
Remove Segment
"God bless you, Caleb! Our children have a good father."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72457.
Remove Segment
But she went out and had a hearty cry to make up for the suppression of her words. She felt sure that her husband’s conduct would be misunderstood, and about Fred she was rational and unhopeful. Which would turn out to have the more foresight in it—her rationality or Caleb’s ardent generosity?
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72458.
Remove Segment
When Fred went to the office the next morning, there was a test to be gone through which he was not prepared for.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72459.
Remove Segment
"Now Fred,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72460.
Remove Segment
said Caleb,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72461.
Remove Segment
"you will have some desk-work. I have always done a good deal of writing myself, but I can’t do without help, and as I want you to understand the accounts and get the values into your head, I mean to do without another clerk. So you must buckle to. How are you at writing and arithmetic?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72462.
Remove Segment
Fred felt an awkward movement of the heart; he had not thought of desk-work; but he was in a resolute mood, and not going to shrink.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72463.
Remove Segment
"I’m not afraid of arithmetic, Mr. Garth: it always came easily to me. I think you know my writing."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72464.
Remove Segment
"Let us see,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72465.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, taking up a pen, examining it carefully and handing it, well dipped, to Fred with a sheet of ruled paper.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72466.
Remove Segment
"Copy me a line or two of that valuation, with the figures at the end."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72467.
Remove Segment
At that time the opinion existed that it was beneath a gentleman to write legibly, or with a hand in the least suitable to a clerk. Fred wrote the lines demanded in a hand as gentlemanly as that of any viscount or bishop of the day: the vowels were all alike and the consonants only distinguishable as turning up or down, the strokes had a blotted solidity and the letters disdained to keep the line—in short, it was a manuscript of that venerable kind easy to interpret when you know beforehand what the writer means.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72468.
Remove Segment
As Caleb looked on, his visage showed a growing depression, but when Fred handed him the paper he gave something like a snarl, and rapped the paper passionately with the back of his hand. Bad work like this dispelled all Caleb’s mildness.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72469.
Remove Segment
"The deuce!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72470.
Remove Segment
he exclaimed, snarlingly.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72471.
Remove Segment
"To think that this is a country where a man’s education may cost hundreds and hundreds, and it turns you out this!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72472.
Remove Segment
Then in a more pathetic tone, pushing up his spectacles and looking at the unfortunate scribe,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72473.
Remove Segment
"The Lord have mercy on us, Fred, I can’t put up with this!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72474.
Remove Segment
"What can I do, Mr. Garth?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72475.
Remove Segment
said Fred, whose spirits had sunk very low, not only at the estimate of his handwriting, but at the vision of himself as liable to be ranked with office clerks.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72476.
Remove Segment
"Do? Why, you must learn to form your letters and keep the line. What’s the use of writing at all if nobody can understand it?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72477.
Remove Segment
asked Caleb, energetically, quite preoccupied with the bad quality of the work.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72478.
Remove Segment
"Is there so little business in the world that you must be sending puzzles over the country? But that’s the way people are brought up. I should lose no end of time with the letters some people send me, if Susan did not make them out for me. It’s disgusting."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72479.
Remove Segment
Here Caleb tossed the paper from him.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72480.
Remove Segment
Any stranger peeping into the office at that moment might have wondered what was the drama between the indignant man of business, and the fine-looking young fellow whose blond complexion was getting rather patchy as he bit his lip with mortification. Fred was struggling with many thoughts. Mr. Garth had been so kind and encouraging at the beginning of their interview, that gratitude and hopefulness had been at a high pitch, and the downfall was proportionate. He had not thought of desk-work—in fact, like the majority of young gentlemen, he wanted an occupation which should be free from disagreeables. I cannot tell what might have been the consequences if he had not distinctly promised himself that he would go to Lowick to see Mary and tell her that he was engaged to work under her father. He did not like to disappoint himself there.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72481.
Remove Segment
"I am very sorry,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72482.
Remove Segment
were all the words that he could muster. But Mr. Garth was already relenting.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72483.
Remove Segment
"We must make the best of it, Fred,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72484.
Remove Segment
he began, with a return to his usual quiet tone.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72485.
Remove Segment
"Every man can learn to write. I taught myself. Go at it with a will, and sit up at night if the day-time isn’t enough. We’ll be patient, my boy. Callum shall go on with the books for a bit, while you are learning. But now I must be off,"
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72486.
Remove Segment
said Caleb, rising.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72487.
Remove Segment
"You must let your father know our agreement. You’ll save me Callum’s salary, you know, when you can write; and I can afford to give you eighty pounds for the first year, and more after."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72488.
Remove Segment
When Fred made the necessary disclosure to his parents, the relative effect on the two was a surprise which entered very deeply into his memory. He went straight from Mr. Garth’s office to the warehouse, rightly feeling that the most respectful way in which he could behave to his father was to make the painful communication as gravely and formally as possible. Moreover, the decision would be more certainly understood to be final, if the interview took place in his father’s gravest hours, which were always those spent in his private room at the warehouse.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72489.
Remove Segment
Fred entered on the subject directly, and declared briefly what he had done and was resolved to do, expressing at the end his regret that he should be the cause of disappointment to his father, and taking the blame on his own deficiencies. The regret was genuine, and inspired Fred with strong, simple words.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72490.
Remove Segment
Mr. Vincy listened in profound surprise without uttering even an exclamation, a silence which in his impatient temperament was a sign of unusual emotion. He had not been in good spirits about trade that morning, and the slight bitterness in his lips grew intense as he listened. When Fred had ended, there was a pause of nearly a minute, during which Mr. Vincy replaced a book in his desk and turned the key emphatically. Then he looked at his son steadily, and said—
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72491.
Remove Segment
"So you’ve made up your mind at last, sir?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72492.
Remove Segment
"Yes, father."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72493.
Remove Segment
"Very well; stick to it. I’ve no more to say. You’ve thrown away your education, and gone down a step in life, when I had given you the means of rising, that’s all."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72494.
Remove Segment
"I am very sorry that we differ, father. I think I can be quite as much of a gentleman at the work I have undertaken, as if I had been a curate. But I am grateful to you for wishing to do the best for me."
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72495.
Remove Segment
"Very well; I have no more to say. I wash my hands of you. I only hope, when you have a son of your own he will make a better return for the pains you spend on him."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72496.
Remove Segment
This was very cutting to Fred. His father was using that unfair advantage possessed by us all when we are in a pathetic situation and see our own past as if it were simply part of the pathos. In reality, Mr. Vincy’s wishes about his son had had a great deal of pride, inconsiderateness, and egoistic folly in them. But still the disappointed father held a strong lever; and Fred felt as if he were being banished with a malediction.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72497.
Remove Segment
"I hope you will not object to my remaining at home, sir?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72498.
Remove Segment
he said, after rising to go;
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72499.
Remove Segment
"I shall have a sufficient salary to pay for my board, as of course I should wish to do."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72500.
Remove Segment
"Board be hanged!"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72501.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Vincy, recovering himself in his disgust at the notion that Fred’s keep would be missed at his table.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72502.
Remove Segment
"Of course your mother will want you to stay. But I shall keep no horse for you, you understand; and you will pay your own tailor. You will do with a suit or two less, I fancy, when you have to pay for ’em."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72503.
Remove Segment
Fred lingered; there was still something to be said. At last it came.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72504.
Remove Segment
"I hope you will shake hands with me, father, and forgive me the vexation I have caused you."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72505.
Remove Segment
Mr. Vincy from his chair threw a quick glance upward at his son, who had advanced near to him, and then gave his hand, saying hurriedly,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72506.
Remove Segment
"Yes, yes, let us say no more."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72507.
Remove Segment
Fred went through much more narrative and explanation with his mother, but she was inconsolable, having before her eyes what perhaps her husband had never thought of, the certainty that Fred would marry Mary Garth, that her life would henceforth be spoiled by a perpetual infusion of Garths and their ways, and that her darling boy, with his beautiful face and stylish air
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72508.
Remove Segment
"beyond anybody else’s son in Middlemarch,"
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72509.
Remove Segment
would be sure to get like that family in plainness of appearance and carelessness about his clothes. To her it seemed that there was a Garth conspiracy to get possession of the desirable Fred, but she dared not enlarge on this opinion, because a slight hint of it had made him
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72510.
Remove Segment
"fly out"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72511.
Remove Segment
at her as he had never done before. Her temper was too sweet for her to show any anger, but she felt that her happiness had received a bruise, and for several days merely to look at Fred made her cry a little as if he were the subject of some baleful prophecy. Perhaps she was the slower to recover her usual cheerfulness because Fred had warned her that she must not reopen the sore question with his father, who had accepted his decision and forgiven him. If her husband had been vehement against Fred, she would have been urged into defence of her darling. It was the end of the fourth day when Mr. Vincy said to her—
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72512.
Remove Segment
"Come, Lucy, my dear, don’t be so down-hearted. You always have spoiled the boy, and you must go on spoiling him."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72513.
Remove Segment
"Nothing ever did cut me so before, Vincy,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72514.
Remove Segment
said the wife, her fair throat and chin beginning to tremble again,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72515.
Remove Segment
"only his illness."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72516.
Remove Segment
"Pooh, pooh, never mind! We must expect to have trouble with our children. Don’t make it worse by letting me see you out of spirits."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72517.
Remove Segment
"Well, I won’t,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72518.
Remove Segment
said Mrs. Vincy, roused by this appeal and adjusting herself with a little shake as of a bird which lays down its ruffled plumage.
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Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72519.
Remove Segment
"It won’t do to begin making a fuss about one,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72520.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Vincy, wishing to combine a little grumbling with domestic cheerfulness.
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Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72521.
Remove Segment
"There’s Rosamond as well as Fred."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72522.
Remove Segment
"Yes, poor thing. I’m sure I felt for her being disappointed of her baby; but she got over it nicely."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set
72523.
Remove Segment
"Baby, pooh! I can see Lydgate is making a mess of his practice, and getting into debt too, by what I hear. I shall have Rosamond coming to me with a pretty tale one of these days. But they’ll get no money from me, I know. Let his family help him. I never did like that marriage. But it’s no use talking. Ring the bell for lemons, and don’t look dull any more, Lucy. I’ll drive you and Louisa to Riverston to-morrow."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
Sir Henry Wotton
Caleb Garth
Dorothea Casaubon
Mrs. Garth
Narrator
Mrs. Waule
Solomon Featherstone
Hiram Ford
Fred Vincy
Laborers
Timothy Cooper
Mr. Vincy
Mrs. Vincy
Set