[Put Yourself in His Place by Charles Reade]@TWC D-Link book
Put Yourself in His Place

CHAPTER XXIX
18/77

Bolt took it all in, his eye flashed, and then he put on, for the first time, the coldness of the practiced dealer.

"It would take a good deal of money to work this properly," said he, shaking his head.
"It has taken a good deal of brains to invent it." "No doubt, no doubt.

Well, if you want me to join you, it must be on suitable terms.

Money is tight." "Well, propose your own terms." "That's not my way.

I'll think it over before I put my hand to paper.
Give me till to-morrow." "Certainly." On this Mr.Bolt went off as if he had been shot.
He returned next day, and laid before Henry an agreement drawn by the sharpest attorney in Hillsborough, and written in a clerk's hand.
"There," said he, briskly, "you sign that, and I'll make my mark, and at it we go." "Stop a bit," said Henry.


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