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"Yes. But—" She could not go on. What with one agitation and another, she had difficulty in conquering her emotion. "But—I was going to tell you——"
"I didn't see them come in," Pao-ch'ai answered. "Did they tell you anything?" she next smilingly asked of Hsi Jen.
"Ah! now you are going to ride your hobby, my dear Adriana. On that subject we never can agree; were I an heiress, I should have as little objection to be married for my fortune as my face. Husbands, as I have heard, do not care for the latter too long. Have more confidence in yourself, Adriana. If Lord Roehampton wishes to marry you, it is that he is pleased with you personally, that he appreciates your intelligence, your culture, your accomplishments, your sweet disposition, and your gentle nature. If in addition to these gifts you have wealth, and even great wealth, Lord Roehampton will not despise it, will not—for I wish to put it frankly—be uninfluenced by the circumstances, for Lord Roehampton is a wise man; but he would not marry you if he did not believe that you would make for him a delightful companion in life, that you would adorn his circle and illustrate his name."
Barbara was at the seaside, and Lady Isabel was in her bed, dying. You remember the old French saying, L'homme propose, et Dieu dispose. An exemplification of it was here.
"Wondering about what?"
"Major, I will do my very best to remember. I am here, there, every where — China one day, Peru the next, Siberia the day after. And this young lady found the nugget, did she? How wonderfully lucky she must be!"
But at the words Manoel had felt his heart beat as if it would break. The girl arose, ashy pale, as if she would seek shelter by the side of her mother. Yaquita opened her arms to protect, to defend her.
"In what you say," replied lady Feng, "you take no account of the laws of the land."
"Well," said the doctor, who had not moved, "that was worth seeing!"
1804 1804 1804
"Not sixpence. It's all Eustace money. She had six or eight thousand pounds, or something like that, besides. She's as lovely a young widow as I ever saw, and very clever."
"And Barbara?"
"Who?" uttered Lady Isabel, startled.
Too surely she did—the voice at any rate—and a cry escaped her, telling more of sorrow than of joy, though betraying both. She penetrated the trees, and burst into tears as one in the dress of a farm laborer caught her in his arms. In spite of his smock-frock and his straw-wisped hat, and his false whiskers, black as Erebus, she knew him for her brother.
"Where to? Where did he come from?"
And drip on the bare twigs, leaving behind them the traces of blood.
"And what is to be done?"
"Never."
Randal flattered himself that he had made a prevaricating reply simply impossible. Nothing of the sort! Mr. Sarrazin slipped through his fingers once more. The unwritten laws of gallantry afforded him a refuge now.
"It's a queer bear," said Johnson, waiting to fire after his two companions.
Mr. Tadpole was very restless at the crowded Carlton, speaking to every one, unhesitatingly answering every question, alike cajoling and dictatorial, and yet, all the time, watching the door of the morning room with unquiet anxiety.
"I assert that if men and women were really true, no vows would be needed; and if no vows, then no marriage vows. Do you believe such vows are kept?"
The sneer fell harmlessly on Lady Isabel's ear. She only believed something had put Mrs. Vane out of temper. It certainly had; and that something, though Isabel little suspected it, was the evident admiration Captain Levison evinced for her fresh, young beauty; it quite absorbed him, and rendered him neglectful even of Mrs. Vane.
"What do you mean? Who is to prevent me?"
When these words reached her ear, Chia Hui ran in, and taking at once a seat on the bed, she observed with a smile: "How lucky I've been! I was a little time back in the court washing a few things, when Pao-yü cried out that some tea should be sent over to Miss Lin, and sister Hua handed it to me to go on the errand. By a strange coincidence our old lady had presented some money to Miss Lin and she was engaged at the moment in distributing it among their servant-girls. As soon therefore as she saw me get there, Miss Lin forthwith grasped two handfuls of cash and gave them to me; how many there are I don't know, but do keep them for me!"
"If a man deliver cloth to his wife, and die, she shall have it, though she had not fashioned it into the garment intended.
"I am so grieved, Lady Isabel! Had I foreseen this annoyance, you should have been spared it. Can you go upstairs alone, or shall I call Mrs. Mason?"
"But it wouldn't have been 'of course,' and it wouldn't have been at all, if I had spent all my days a-dwelling on the injuries of my family. Could I have put that there unekaled sample of water-power and human ingenuity together without laboring hard for whole months of a stretch, except upon the Sabbath, and laying awake night after night, and bending all my intellect over it? And could I have done that, think you now, if my heart was a-mooning upon family wrongs, and this, that, and the other?"
Pao-yü allowed her no time to finish, but hastened to say something to interrupt the conversation.
The clock had struck more than once during this long and terrible soliloquy, wherein she had to search and penetrate her inmost heart, and now it struck two. She started, and hurriedly rang the bell.
"Why shouldn't she release me?" Hsi Jen questioned. "Am I really so very extraordinary a person as to have perchance made such an impression upon her venerable ladyship and my lady that they will be positive in not letting me go? They may, in all likelihood, give my family some more ounces of silver to keep me here; that possibly may come about. But, in truth, I'm also a person of the most ordinary run, and there are many more superior to me, yea very many! Ever since my youth up, I've been in her old ladyship's service; first by waiting upon Miss Shih for several years, and recently by being in attendance upon you for another term of years; and now that our people will come to redeem me, I should, as a matter of right, be told to go. My idea is that even the very redemption money won't be accepted, and that they will display such grace as to let me go at once. And, as for being told that I can't be allowed to go as I'm so diligent in my service to you, that's a thing that can on no account come about! My faithful attendance is an obligation of my duties, and is no exceptional service! and when I'm gone you'll again have some other faithful attendant, and it isn't likely that when I'm no more here, you'll find it impracticable to obtain one!"
Barbara turned round from the window, "But what could have possessed Locksley to say what he did?" she exclaimed.
An awkward pause. "I know!" cried Alice, throwing back her head resentfully. "He told me I might expect something of this—that you had fancied him in love with you, and were angry because he had chosen me."
On the next day, Pao-yü perceiving that the repairs to the outer schoolroom had been completed, settled with Ch'in Chung that they should have evening classes. But as it happened that Ch'in Chung, who was naturally of an extremely delicate physique, caught somewhat of a chill in the country and clandestinely indulged, besides, in an intimacy with Chih Neng, which unavoidably made him fail to take good care of himself, he was, shortly after his return, troubled with a cough and a feverish cold, with nausea for drink and food, and fell into such an extremely poor state of health that he simply kept indoors and nursed himself, and was not in a fit condition to go to school. Pao-yü's spirits were readily damped, but as there was likewise no remedy he had no other course than to wait until his complete recovery, before he could make any arrangements.
"Ah, but tomorrow's Sunday, and I have no doubt that's the day he will take advantage of to come. I am sorry I forgot to mention it yesterday."
When they had perused his verses, Pao-yü opined that T'an Ch'un's carried the palm. Li Wan was, however, inclined to concede to the stanza, indited by Pao-ch'ai, the credit of possessing much merit. But she then went on to tell Tai-yü to look sharp.
She submitted, and promised to think of it. Leaving him, with the first expression of trouble that had shown itself in her face, she took up the songs and put them into the pocket of her dress. On the point of removing the letters next, she noticed the newspaper on the table. "Anything interesting to-day?" she asked — and drew the newspaper toward her to look at it. He took it from her suddenly, almost roughly. The next moment he apologized for his rudeness. "There is nothing worth reading in the paper," he said, after begging her pardon. "You don't care about politics, do you?"
Mr. Carlyle turned to Mrs. Hare. "I shall not bring him in immediately; for if I am to have an interview with him, it must be got over first, that I may go back home to the justices, and keep Mr. Hare all safe."
"Well, then, it shall be today," said Endymion, rising.
Yaquita took his hand.
"It's easy enough to say what there is," one and all laughed, "so just you go on and don't mind!"
There was then a movement of despair. The thought of death, and death from cold, appeared in all its horror; the last piece of coal burnt away as quickly as the rest, and the temperature of the room lowered sensibly. But Johnson went to fetch some lumps of the new fuel which the marine animals had furnished him with, and he stuffed it into the stove; he added some oakum, impregnated with frozen oil, and soon obtained enough heat. The smell of the grease was abominable, but how could they get rid of it? They were obliged to get used to it. Johnson agreed that his expedient left much to wish for, and would have no success in a Liverpool house.
She did not reply; she could not gainsay it; she only sat with her meek face of shame and her eyelids drooping.
"But I really do not know what to say," said Endymion, hesitating and confused.
"And she had 'em all along?"
Chia Cheng drew forward and made a curtsey. "On a hot broiling day like this," he ventured, forcing a smile, "what made you, mother, get so angry as to rush over in person? Had you anything to enjoin me, you could have sent for me, your son, and given me your orders."
"Girls ain't killed so easy, mamma — not now-a-days. Saying that it will kill her won't change the man's nature. It wasn't to be expected that such a man as Frank Greystock, in debt, and in Parliament, and going to all the best houses, should marry your governess. What was he to get by it? That's what I want to know."
He paused. She was looking at him. Did she understand him?
"Who cares about her!" Pao-yü rejoined, "she'll get all right again after a time."
1849,
As soon as Pan Erh perceived (all these delicacies), he set up such a noise, and would have some meat to eat, but goody Liu administered to him such a slap, that he had to keep away.
"You have been trying to influence the verdict, sir, ever since you entered this room. I appeal to all the gentlemen present."
It need only be further said, in completing the history of Lucy Morris as far as it can be completed in these pages, that she did go to the deanery, and that there she was received with all the affection which Mrs. Greystock could show to an adopted daughter. Her quarrel had never been with Lucy personally — but with the untoward fact that her son would not marry money. At the deanery she remained for fifteen happy months, and then became Mrs. Greystock, with a bevy of Fawn bridesmaids around her. As the personages of a chronicle such as this should all be made to operate backwards and forwards on each other from the beginning to the end, it would have been desirable that the chronicler should have been able to report that the ceremony was celebrated by Mr. Emilius; but as the wedding did not take place till the end of the summer, and as Mr. Emilius, at that time, never remained in town after the season was over, this was impossible; it was the Dean of Bobsborough, assisted by one of the minor canons, who performed the service.
"And your refuse?"
This epistle Lizzie did send, believing she could add nothing to its insolence, let her study it as she might. And she thought, as she read it for the fifth time, that it sounded as though it had been written before her receipt of the final note from himself, and that it would, therefore, irritate him the more.
晚上，码工协会的大院内，一台汽车停滞，顾佰顺推门走了下来。
不远处，章明从主楼内走了出来，摆手冲着顾佰顺喊道："过来，过来！"
"章叔，"顾佰顺弓着腰，快步迎了过去："有什么急事吗？"
章明伸手抓住了顾佰顺的胳膊，一边带他往主楼内走，一边语速很快地交代道："会长回来了，我找了个机会，跟他提了一下你，说了你家里的事。"
"谢谢章叔。"顾佰顺点头哈腰地回道。
"你听我说哈，谁照顾你，都不如你自己有能力照顾自己。"章明低声叮嘱道："现在闸南，龙口的帮带都还没定呢，你是有机会的。这次会长见你非常重要，你得表现得亮眼一点。"
顾佰顺听到这话都懵了，有些忐忑地看着章明问道："我……我哪能当帮带啊？章叔，这事我干不了啊！"
"谁踏马生出来就是帮带啊？这玩应不就得练嘛，得学嘛！"章明快步向前走着，压低声音继续说道："即使不当帮带，你当个坐堂，当个把头，那也是有权力在手啊！有权力了，你还怕有人搞你吗？"
顾佰顺咽了口唾沫："那……那我该怎么弄啊？！"
"会长喜欢有学历，有脑子的。"章明再次嘱咐道："一会如果他要问你龙口区的事情，你一定主动跟他谈谈想法。可以说错，但不能结结巴巴的啥都说不出来。你不是学管理的吗？就把你那些专业看法，都谈一谈！但你要记住，如果会长有意思把你放在龙口，让你管事，你一定不要一口就答应下来，先推脱一下，就说自己能力不行，还要学习，剩下的你就不要管了。"
"哦，哦，好。"顾佰顺很紧张地回道。
"你记住了，一定要尽力去争取，我也可以帮你。"章明盯着顾佰顺的脸，很认真地说道："你爸没了，你得想办法让自己行，这样才没人敢动你。"
"明白了，章叔！"
"嗯！"
说完，章明带着顾佰顺来到二楼，满脸笑意地推开了会长休息室的房门："会长，佰顺来了。"
"嗯，你让他进来吧。"室内传来了景言的回应。
"去吧，去吧！"章明推了一下顾佰顺的后背："记着我跟你说的。"
"章……章叔，我有点紧张。"
"快去！"章明推着他进屋，顺手关上了门。
顾佰顺站在宽敞的门口，深吸了一口气，才迈步走进了室内，看见景言坐在窗口的阳台上，正在摆弄着平板电脑。
"佰顺啊，过来坐。"景言招呼了一声。
"唉。"顾佰顺走进阳台，弯腰坐在了景言对面的小沙发上："会长！"
"不用那么拘谨，你爸是协会元老，跟我父亲的关系也很好，如果要论起辈分来，我虽然比你大很多，但……你还得管我叫一声大哥呢。"景言抬头回道。
顾佰顺额头飙汗，紧张得似乎不知道该说什么。
景言打量着顾佰顺，轻笑着问道："你毕业了吧？"
"毕业了。"顾佰顺点头回道。
"家里都好吗？"景言拿起了烟盒。
顾佰顺立即捡起桌上的打火机，在景言脸颊前面点燃："我爸没了……我妈受了点刺激，最近生了几次病，但都是小毛病，不碍事的。"
景言看着顾佰顺略有些颤抖的手掌，低头点燃香烟，深吸了一口："佰顺啊，我有个事，想听听你的意见。"
"您说会长。"
"如果，我让你去闸南当帮带，你愿不愿意啊？"景言非常突然地问了一句。
顾佰顺怔怔地看着景言，眼神非常慌乱，因为来之前章明并没有交代他如何回答这个问题。
室内灯光明亮，顾佰顺坐在沙发上，每一个细微的表情动作，都会被景言捕捉到眼中，完全没有秘密的心理活动可言。
双方沉默良久后，顾佰顺才硬着头皮回道："会长，我恐怕干不了闸南的帮带，而且……我是支持魏哥接这个班的。"
景言跷着二郎腿，坐在沙发上，深吸了一口烟，眯眼看着顾佰顺，声音清冷地问道："你是在跟我藏拙嘛？"
话音落，二人对视，景言的眼神凌厉且充满了进攻性。
"我……我不知道您说的是什么意思啊，会长！"顾佰顺表情不变地回道："我是真的觉得魏哥可以当闸南帮带。他重义气，也仁义，最重要的是，他如果能上去，也能照顾照顾我们家，我信他。"
"他杀了你爸啊！"
"我根本不信，那都是徐虎做的局。"顾佰顺紧张兮兮地回道："徐虎之前找过我，我也知道那个程刚就是买通的鬼，他们这么干，就是想让徐虎名正言顺地上位。"
"呵呵。"景言闻声一笑："哦，原来你知道内情啊。"
"是。"顾佰顺看着他点头。
景言瞧着眼前这个二十岁出头的青年，心里有了两种判断：要么他是个胆小如鼠的懦夫，根本没有替父亲报仇的勇气；要么他就是一个有脑子，有城府，看不出深浅的人。
有了判断，景言心里也就有了决定。他放下平板电脑，轻声与顾佰顺交谈了起来。
……
半小时后，顾佰顺离开了景言的休息室，但却没有找到章明，反而是见到了对方的秘书。
"和会长谈得怎么样？"秘书问。
"挺好的，章叔算得真准，会长问的不少事，都是他提前告诉好我的。"顾佰顺擦了擦脸上的汗水。
"你章叔啊，就是心里惦记你，心疼你。"秘书轻笑着回道："他是真的想让你上龙口管事。"
"是，他跟我说了。"
"呵呵，好好跟你章叔处，绝对错不了。"秘书拍了拍顾佰顺的肩膀，看似随意地说了一句："哦，对了，上回你那俩花瓶，你章叔很喜欢啊！他让我问问你，你家里还有没有类似的古玩了？如果有的话，他愿意出钱买来一些。你是年轻人，对这玩应也不感兴趣吧？"
"有，还有！"顾佰顺立即点头，拉着对方说道："走，我带你上家里挑去。"
"行，那我跟你去看看。"
当晚，秘书和顾佰顺一块回家了，他待了一个半小时，而顾同山生前密室内的宝贝，被拉走了足足三分之一。
……
余家。
余锦荣在电脑上接到了一封电子邮件，是有关于苏天御家庭背景情况的，但让他万万没想到的是，苏天御的档案里，竟被一区政治部门做了明确的污点标注。
九个字：建议政治上，永不录用！
