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'
You
can
recall
for
yourself
,
Harthouse
,
what
I
said
to
him
when
you
saw
him
.
I
did
n't
mince
the
matter
with
him
.
I
am
never
mealy
with
'em
.
I
KNOW
'em
.
Very
well
,
sir
.
Three
days
after
that
,
he
bolted
.
Went
off
,
nobody
knows
where
:
as
my
mother
did
in
my
infancy
--
only
with
this
difference
,
that
he
is
a
worse
subject
than
my
mother
,
if
possible
.
What
did
he
do
before
he
went
?
What
do
you
say
;
'
Mr.
Bounderby
,
with
his
hat
in
his
hand
,
gave
a
beat
upon
the
crown
at
every
little
division
of
his
sentences
,
as
if
it
were
a
tambourine
;
'
to
his
being
seen
--
night
after
night
--
watching
the
Bank
?
--
to
his
lurking
about
there
--
after
dark
?
--
To
its
striking
Mrs.
Sparsit
--
that
he
could
be
lurking
for
no
good
--
To
her
calling
Bitzer
's
attention
to
him
,
and
their
both
taking
notice
of
him
--
And
to
its
appearing
on
inquiry
to-day
--
that
he
was
also
noticed
by
the
neighbours
?
'
Having
come
to
the
climax
,
Mr.
Bounderby
,
like
an
oriental
dancer
,
put
his
tambourine
on
his
head
.
'
Suspicious
,
'
said
James
Harthouse
,
'
certainly
.
'
'
I
think
so
,
sir
,
'
said
Bounderby
,
with
a
defiant
nod
.
'
I
think
so
.
But
there
are
more
of
'em
in
it
.
There
's
an
old
woman
.
One
never
hears
of
these
things
till
the
mischief
's
done
;
all
sorts
of
defects
are
found
out
in
the
stable
door
after
the
horse
is
stolen
;
there
's
an
old
woman
turns
up
now
.
An
old
woman
who
seems
to
have
been
flying
into
town
on
a
broomstick
,
every
now
and
then
.
She
watches
the
place
a
whole
day
before
this
fellow
begins
,
and
on
the
night
when
you
saw
him
,
she
steals
away
with
him
and
holds
a
council
with
him
--
I
suppose
,
to
make
her
report
on
going
off
duty
,
and
be
damned
to
her
.
'
There
was
such
a
person
in
the
room
that
night
,
and
she
shrunk
from
observation
,
thought
Louisa
.
'
This
is
not
all
of
'em
,
even
as
we
already
know
'em
,
'
said
Bounderby
,
with
many
nods
of
hidden
meaning
.
'
But
I
have
said
enough
for
the
present
.
You
'll
have
the
goodness
to
keep
it
quiet
,
and
mention
it
to
no
one
.
It
may
take
time
,
but
we
shall
have
'em
.
It
's
policy
to
give
'em
line
enough
,
and
there
's
no
objection
to
that
.
'
'
Of
course
,
they
will
be
punished
with
the
utmost
rigour
of
the
law
,
as
notice-boards
observe
,
'
replied
James
Harthouse
,
'
and
serve
them
right
.
Fellows
who
go
in
for
Banks
must
take
the
consequences
.
If
there
were
no
consequences
,
we
should
all
go
in
for
Banks
.
'
He
had
gently
taken
Louisa
's
parasol
from
her
hand
,
and
had
put
it
up
for
her
;
and
she
walked
under
its
shade
,
though
the
sun
did
not
shine
there
.
'
For
the
present
,
Loo
Bounderby
,
'
said
her
husband
,
'
here
's
Mrs.
Sparsit
to
look
after
.
Mrs.
Sparsit
's
nerves
have
been
acted
upon
by
this
business
,
and
she
'll
stay
here
a
day
or
two
.
So
make
her
comfortable
.
'
'
Thank
you
very
much
,
sir
,
'
that
discreet
lady
observed
,
'
but
pray
do
not
let
My
comfort
be
a
consideration
.
Anything
will
do
for
Me
.
'
