Do allow a man to know what he's about some times." "It isn't generally the custom here to take the hounds off a running fox," continued Botsey, who subscribed L50, and did not like being snubbed.
"And it isn't generally the custom to have fox-coverts poisoned," said the Captain, assuming to himself the credit due to Tony's sagacity.

"If you wish to be Master of these hounds I haven't the slightest objection, but while I'm responsible you must allow me to do my work according to my own judgment." Then the thing was understood and Captain Glomax was allowed to carry off the hounds and his ill-humour without another word.
But just at that moment, while the hounds and the master, and Lord Rufford and his friends, were turning back in their own direction, John Morton came up with his carriage and the Senator.

"Is it all over ?" asked the Senator.
"All over for to-day," said Lord Rufford.
"Did you catch the animal ?" "No, Mr.Gotobed; we couldn't catch him.

To tell the truth we didn't try; but we had a nice little skurry for four or five miles." "Some of you look very wet." Captain Glomax and Ned Botsey were standing near the carriage; but the Captain as soon as he heard this, broke into a trot and followed the hounds.
"Some of us are very wet," said Ned.

"That's part of the fun." "Oh;--that's part of the fun.