This one was Frank Greystock, the barrister.

Of Frank Greystock some special--but, let it be hoped, very short--description must be given by-and-by.

For the present it will be sufficient to declare that, during that short Easter holiday which he spent at his father's house in Bobsborough, he found Lucy Morris to be a most agreeable companion.
"Remember her position," said Mrs.Dean to her son.
"Her position! Well;--and what is her position mother ?" "You know what I mean, Frank.

She is as sweet a girl as ever lived, and a perfect lady.

But with a governess, unless you mean to marry her, you should be more careful than with another girl, because you may do her such a world of mischief." "I don't see that at all." "If Lady Fawn knew that she had an admirer, Lady Fawn would not let her come into her house." "Then Lady Fawn is an idiot.