"That is, in fact, the chief cause of Tulliwuddle's curious moodiness ever since he succeeded to the title.

He feels his responsibilities a little too acutely." Again Mr.Gallosh ruminated, while his guest from the corner of his eye surveyed him shrewdly.
"My forecast was wonderfully accurate," he said to himself.
The silence was first broken by Mr.Gallosh.As if thinking aloud, he remarked-- "I was awful surprised to hear him speak! It's the Court fashion, you say ?" "Partly that; partly a prolonged residence on the Continent in his youth.

He acquired his accent then; he has retained it for fashion's sake," explained the Count, who thought it as well to bolster up the weakest part of his case a little more securely.
With this prudent purpose, he added, with a flattering air of taking his host into his aristocratic confidence-- "You will perhaps be good enough to explain this to the friends and dependants Lord Tulliwuddle is about to meet?
A breath of unsympathetic criticism would grieve him greatly if it came to his ears." "Quite, quite," said Mr.Gallosh eagerly.

"I'll make it all right.

I understand the sentiment pairfectly.