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“
Nothing
worth
troubling
you
with
.
”
“
One
would
think
you
doubted
my
honesty
,
”
he
said
,
with
a
laugh
,
though
his
colour
rose
in
a
quick
resentfulness
frequent
with
him
.
“
You
need
think
no
such
thing
,
”
said
she
drily
.
“
It
is
simply
that
I
,
in
common
with
the
rest
of
the
world
,
feel
that
there
are
certain
things
which
had
better
be
done
by
certain
people
than
by
others
.
”
“
As
you
like
,
as
you
like
,
”
said
Wildeve
laconically
.
“
It
is
not
worth
arguing
about
.
Well
,
I
think
I
must
turn
homeward
again
,
as
the
inn
must
not
be
left
long
in
charge
of
the
lad
and
the
maid
only
.
”
He
went
his
way
,
his
farewell
being
scarcely
so
courteous
as
his
greeting
.
But
Mrs
.
Yeobright
knew
him
thoroughly
by
this
time
,
and
took
little
notice
of
his
manner
,
good
or
bad
.
When
Wildeve
was
gone
Mrs
.
Yeobright
stood
and
considered
what
would
be
the
best
course
to
adopt
with
regard
to
the
guineas
,
which
she
had
not
liked
to
entrust
to
Wildeve
.
It
was
hardly
credible
that
Thomasin
had
told
him
to
ask
for
them
,
when
the
necessity
for
them
had
arisen
from
the
difficulty
of
obtaining
money
at
his
hands
.
At
the
same
time
Thomasin
really
wanted
them
,
and
might
be
unable
to
come
to
Blooms
-
End
for
another
week
at
least
.
To
take
or
send
the
money
to
her
at
the
inn
would
be
impolite
,
since
Wildeve
would
pretty
surely
be
present
,
or
would
discover
the
transaction
;
and
if
,
as
her
aunt
suspected
,
he
treated
her
less
kindly
than
she
deserved
to
be
treated
,
he
might
then
get
the
whole
sum
out
of
her
gentle
hands
.
But
on
this
particular
evening
Thomasin
was
at
Mistover
,
and
anything
might
be
conveyed
to
her
there
without
the
knowledge
of
her
husband
.
Upon
the
whole
the
opportunity
was
worth
taking
advantage
of
.
Her
son
,
too
,
was
there
,
and
was
now
married
.
There
could
be
no
more
proper
moment
to
render
him
his
share
of
the
money
than
the
present
.
And
the
chance
that
would
be
afforded
her
,
by
sending
him
this
gift
,
of
showing
how
far
she
was
from
bearing
him
ill
-
will
,
cheered
the
sad
mother
’
s
heart
.
She
went
upstairs
and
took
from
a
locked
drawer
a
little
box
,
out
of
which
she
poured
a
hoard
of
broad
unworn
guineas
that
had
lain
there
many
a
year
.
There
were
a
hundred
in
all
,
and
she
divided
them
into
two
heaps
,
fifty
in
each
.
Tying
up
these
in
small
canvas
bags
,
she
went
down
to
the
garden
and
called
to
Christian
Cantle
,
who
was
loitering
about
in
hope
of
a
supper
which
was
not
really
owed
him
.
Mrs
.
Yeobright
gave
him
the
moneybags
,
charged
him
to
go
to
Mistover
,
and
on
no
account
to
deliver
them
into
any
one
’
s
hands
save
her
son
’
s
and
Thomasin
’
s
.
On
further
thought
she
deemed
it
advisable
to
tell
Christian
precisely
what
the
two
bags
contained
,
that
he
might
be
fully
impressed
with
their
importance
.
Christian
pocketed
the
moneybags
,
promised
the
greatest
carefulness
,
and
set
out
on
his
way
.
