that he can only have acted from motives of pure charity, his conduct, under the circumstances, shows unusual good feeling and deserves extraordinary praise. Well! I give him extraordinary praise—and there’s an end of it.
19th.—More discoveries in the inexhaustible mine of Sir Percival’s virtues.
To-day I approached the subject of my proposed sojourn under his wife’s roof when he brings her back to England. I had
that he can only have acted from motives of pure charity, his conduct, under the circumstances, shows unusual good feeling and deserves extraordinary praise. Well! I give him extraordinary praise—and there’s an end of it.
19th.—More discoveries in the inexhaustible mine of Sir Percival’s virtues.
To-day I approached the subject of my proposed sojourn under his wife’s roof when he brings her back to England. I had
