[The Mystery of Edwin Drood by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
The Mystery of Edwin Drood

CHAPTER VII--MORE CONFIDENCES THAN ONE
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'What if you leave me to find it out ?' 'Since it is your pleasure, sir,' answered the young man, with a quick change in his manner to sullen disappointment: 'since it is your pleasure to check me in my impulse, I must submit.' There was that in the tone of this short speech which made the conscientious man to whom it was addressed uneasy.

It hinted to him that he might, without meaning it, turn aside a trustfulness beneficial to a mis-shapen young mind and perhaps to his own power of directing and improving it.

They were within sight of the lights in his windows, and he stopped.
'Let us turn back and take a turn or two up and down, Mr.Neville, or you may not have time to finish what you wish to say to me.

You are hasty in thinking that I mean to check you.

Quite the contrary.


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