Those men require my assistance, and I must insist upon staying." Sir Edward made an angry gesture.
"Go on, then," he cried; "finish what you have to do, and then leave at once." "Yes," replied Master Rayburn calmly; "but it will be necessary for me to come day after day for quite a week.

This man will need much attention." Sir Edward turned and walked angrily out of the place; and as if not a word had been said, the old man went on with his task until he had ended.

Then telling the men to be of good heart, for their injuries were none of them serious, he went to the door with Mark, whose face was troubled and perplexed.
"There, you need not look like that, my lad," he said.

"Your father's angry now, but he'll calm down, and I don't think he will say much to you.

It is more likely that he will want to take revenge upon those ruffians.