[Bleak House by Charles Dickens]@TWC D-Link book
Bleak House

CHAPTER XII
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Though my Lord IS a little aged for my Lady, says Madame, the hostess of the Golden Ape, and though he might be her amiable father, one can see at a glance that they love each other.

One observes my Lord with his white hair, standing, hat in hand, to help my Lady to and from the carriage.

One observes my Lady, how recognisant of my Lord's politeness, with an inclination of her gracious head and the concession of her so-genteel fingers! It is ravishing! The sea has no appreciation of great men, but knocks them about like the small fry.

It is habitually hard upon Sir Leicester, whose countenance it greenly mottles in the manner of sage-cheese and in whose aristocratic system it effects a dismal revolution.

It is the Radical of Nature to him.


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