[The Fortunate Youth by William J. Locke]@TWC D-Link book
The Fortunate Youth

CHAPTER V
3/43

The Road led nowhither.

Princes and princesses were as rare as hips and haws in summer-time.

Their glittering equipages did not stop the van, nor did they stand at the emblazoned gateways of great parks waiting patiently for long-lost sons.

He knew that he must seek them in their own social world, and to this he would surely be raised by his phantasmagorial income of thirty shillings a week.
"You won't object to my keeping a friendly eye on yer for the next year or two ?" asked Barney Bill, with twisted mouth and a kindly, satirical glance.
Paul flushed.

He had the consciousness of being a selfish, self-centered little beast, not half enough grateful to Barney Bill for delivering him out of the House of Bondage and leading him into the Land of Milk and Honey.


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