[The Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn by Henry Kingsley]@TWC D-Link bookThe Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn CHAPTER VI 27/43
He is in a serious scrape, and, by way of getting out of it, he is walking into Exeter, along the high road, as if nothing was the matter.
There's a couple of traps in Belston after him now, and I came down here to keep secure.
By-the-bye, have you thought of that little matter we were talking about the other night? To tell you the truth, I don't care how soon I am out of this part of the country." "Oh! ah!" replied George, "I've thought of it, and it's all right.
Can you be at the old place the day after to-morrow ?" "That can I," said Lee, "with much pleasure." "You'll come alone this time, I suppose," said George.
"I suppose you don't want to share our little matter with the whole country ?" "No fear, Mr.George; I will be there at eight punctual, and alone." "Well, bye-bye," said George, and rode off. It was getting late in the evening when he started, and ere he reached home it was nearly dark.
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