And then there's young Tidey's sisters, in the office there.

Any one of them would have been most suitable.

But no! Some unlucky chance seems to have sent Mr.Weatherley on that continental journey, and when you once get away from England, why, of course, anything may happen.

I don't wish to say anything against Mrs.Weatherley, mind," Mr.Jarvis continued, "but she comes from the wrong class of people to make a city man a good wife, and I can't help associating her and her friends and her manner of living with the change that's come over Mr.Weatherley." Arnold swung himself up on to the top of a barrel and sat looking down at his companion.
"Mr.Jarvis," he said, "you and I see this matter, naturally, from very different standpoints.

You have known Mr.Weatherley for thirty-five years.