[Kenilworth by Sir Walter Scott]@TWC D-Link book
Kenilworth

CHAPTER IV
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Separate, our properties are not so perfect; but unite them, and we drive the world before us.

How sayest thou--shall we hunt in couples ?" "It is a currish proposal--thus to thrust thyself upon my private matters," replied Foster; "but thou wert ever an ill-nurtured whelp." "You shall have no cause to say so, unless you spurn my courtesy," said Michael Lambourne; "but if so, keep thee well from me, Sir Knight, as the romance has it.

I will either share your counsels or traverse them; for I have come here to be busy, either with thee or against thee." "Well," said Anthony Foster, "since thou dost leave me so fair a choice, I will rather be thy friend than thine enemy.

Thou art right; I CAN prefer thee to the service of a patron who has enough of means to make us both, and an hundred more.

And, to say truth, thou art well qualified for his service.


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