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customed to receive advice as to the
management of his temper from young men like you.’
‘I desired to keep his men off my land’ said the squire to his
son―his wish to stand well in Roger’s opinion restraining his
temper a little; but though his words might be a little calmerthere
were all other signs of passion present―the discoloured
complexionthe trembling handsthe fiery cloud in his eyes. ‘He
refusedand doubted my word.’
Mr Preston turned to Rogeras if appealing from Philip drunk
to Philip soberand spoke in a tone of cool explanationwhich
though not insolent in wordswas excessively irritating in manner.
‘Your father has misunderstood me―perhaps it is no wonder’
trying to conveyby a look of intelligence at the sonhis opinion
that the father was in no state to hear reason. ‘I never refused to
do what was just and right. I only required further evidence as to
the past wrong-doing; your father took offence at this’―and then
he shrugged his shouldersand lifted his eyebrows in a manner he
had formerly learnt in France.
‘At any ratesir [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]! I can scarcely reconcile the manner and words
to my fatherwhich I heard you use when I first came upwith the
deference you ought to have syilai:
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