sam65166 |
Wysłany: Śro 13:17, 16 Lut 2011 Temat postu: as she has very frankly told us |
|
faithfulness.
When he could pay no longer she would find it only reasonable to take another position. This Cathcart
understood. Money he must haveby hook or by crook. And soby an inevitable descenthe found himself
reduced to the final deep of dishonour.
It is at this pointmy lordsthat Denis Cathcart and his miserable fortunes come into the life of my noble
client and of his sister. From this point begin all those complications which led to the tragedy of October 14th
and which we are met in this solemn and historic assembly to unravel.
About eighteen months ago Cathcartdesperately searching for a secure source of incomemet the Duke of
Denverwhose father had been a friend of Cathcart's father many years before. The acquaintance prospered
and Cathcart was introduced to Lady Mary Wimsey at that time (as she has very frankly told us) 'at a loose
end' 'fed up' and distressed by the dismissal of her fiancéMr. Goyles. Lady Mary felt the need of an
establishment of her ownand accepted Denis Cathcartwith the proviso that she should be considered a free
agentliving her own life in her own waywith the minimum of interference. As to Cathcart's object in all
thiswe have his own bitter commenton which no words of mine could improve: 'I actu christian louboutin bianca |
|