The thing is done now, and there is no use in complaining.

I must say he hasn't shown a great deal of delicacy." On that afternoon Belton asked Clara to go out with him, and walk round the place.

He had been again about the grounds, and had made plans, and counted up capabilities, and calculated his profit and losses.

"If you don't dislike scrambling about," said he, "I'll show you everything that I intend to do." "But I can't have any changes made, Mr.Belton," said Mr.Amedroz, with some affectation of dignity in his manner.

"I won't have the fences moved, or anything of that kind." "Nothing shall be done, sir, that you don't approve.