20/24 He is, I regret to say, seriously unwell.' 'I have heard of it.' 'He has no female relations, it appears. He needs more care than he can receive from hirelings.' 'Are you empowered by him, Lady Wathin ?' 'I am, Mrs.Warwick.We will not waste time in apologies. He is most anxious for a reconciliation. It seems to Sir Cramborne and to me the most desireable thing for all parties concerned, if you can be induced to regard it in that light. Mr.Warwick may or may not live; but the estrangement is quite undoubtedly the cause of his illness. |