[The Adventures of Harry Richmond by George Meredith]@TWC D-Link bookThe Adventures of Harry Richmond CHAPTER IX 20/31
He invited us to jump into the chariot beside him.
We were witnesses of the meeting between him and his brother, a little sniffling man, as like the captain as a withered nut is like a milky one. 'Same luck, William ?' said Squire Gregory. 'Not a point of change in the wind, Greg,' said the captain. They wrenched hands thereupon, like two carpet-shakers, with a report, and much in a similar attitude. 'These young gentlemen will testify to you solemnly, Greg, that I took no unfair advantage,' said the captain; 'no whispering in passages, no appointments in gardens, no letters.
I spoke out.
Bravely, man! And now, Greg, referring to the state of your cellar, our young friends here mean to float with us to-night.
It is now half-past eleven A.M.
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