Summary

Portrait of Anthony Trollope Anthony Trollope,  Orley Farm (Serial) — Chapter XXXVII (1861)

“ But there are other reasons, Lady Mason, why this marriage will make me—make me very unhappy.'
'Are there? I shall be so unhappy if I make others unhappy.'
'You will then,—I can assure you of that. It is not only me, but your own son. I was up with him to-day, and he thinks of it the same as I do.'
'What did he say, Mr. Orme?'
'What did he say? Well, I don't exactly remember his words; but he made me understand that your marriage with Sir Peregrine would make him very unhappy. He did indeed.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Anthony Trollope Anthony Trollope,  Orley Farm (Serial) — Chapter XXXVII (1861)

“ Orme, I would not injure him,—your grandfather, I mean,—for all that the world holds.'
'You will injure him;—in the eyes of all his friends.'
'Then I will not do it. I will go to him, and beg him that it may not be so. I will tell him that I cannot. Anything will be better than bringing him to sorrow or disgrace.'
'By Jove! but will you really?' Peregrine was startled and almost frightened at the effect of his own eloquence. What would the baronet say when he learned that he had been talked out of his wife by his grandson?
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Anthony Trollope Anthony Trollope,  Orley Farm (Serial) — Chapter XXXVII (1861)

“ She would not object to have her head cut off if anybody wanted it that she cared about. I do not know how it has all been managed, but I suppose Sir Peregrine asked her. Then of course she would not object. But look at the common sense of it, Lady Mason. What does the world always say when an old man like my grandfather marries a young woman?'
'But I am not———.' So far she got, and then she stopped herself.
”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature