[The Belton Estate by Anthony Trollope]@TWC D-Link book
The Belton Estate

CHAPTER VI
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But, as he said to himself, "he would never say die, as long as there was a puff of breath left to him." He would not mope, and hang down his head, and wear the willow.

Such a state of things would ill suit either the roughness or the readiness of his life.

No! He would bear like a man the disappointment which had on this occasion befallen him, and would return at Christmas and once more try his fortune.
At breakfast, therefore, the cloud had passed from his brow.

When he came in he found Clara alone in the room, and he simply shook hands with her after his ordinary fashion.

He said nothing of yesterday, and almost succeeded in looking as though yesterday had been in no wise memorable.


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