Summary

Bracebridge Hemyng Jack Harkaway in New York; or, The Adventures of the Travelers' Club

The man was Lord Maltravers who had come there to breakfast.
"Harkaway," said his lordship.
"Yes, and your enemy," was the reply.
"I know it, my good fellow, and I'm proud of it."
"Don't call me your 'good fellow,'" said Jack, while the blood rushed to his face.
"I shall call you what I please," exclaimed Lord Maltravers, with cool insolence.
Jack controlled himself, and the two men stood glaring at one another. Under no circumstances can men hate so intensely as when they are rivals for the affections of a woman.
"Isn't it about time, Mr. Harkaway, that you returned to England?"
Source: Gutenberg

Bracebridge Hemyng Jack Harkaway in New York; or, The Adventures of the Travelers' Club

Jack felt a quivering at the heart.
"Noblemen are scarce in this democratic country," he said.
"Admitted; but my mother has already selected her future son-in-law."
"Will you kindly tell me who this fortunate scion of the aristocracy is?" inquired Jack, in a cold, hard voice.
"It is your enemy."
"Lord Maltravers?"
"The same," replied Alfred Van Hoosen.
Jack flushed with indignation.
"But, my dear sir, from what I have already told you," he exclaimed, "the man is a scoundrel."
"True; and we must band together to save Lena. I am with you all the time. Yet the danger is imminent.
Source: Gutenberg

Bracebridge Hemyng Jack Harkaway in New York; or, The Adventures of the Travelers' Club

Have your little jokes with the old man, but you will see how I shall paralyze the Americans with my play."
"I wish you luck," answered Harkaway, "and would go with you, only I expect Van Hoosen here."
"Is there any fresh news about the marriage?" asked Mole.
"None. Mrs. Van Hoosen has made up her mind that Lena shall marry Maltravers," replied Jack.
"Misguided girl!"
"She is, indeed. I have every reason to know that she does not love him, and only a mistaken sense of duty to her mother makes her accept him."
Source: Gutenberg

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