Gilbert Parker

Gilbert Parker

Summary

Portrait of Gilbert Parker Gilbert Parker,  Michel and Angele — Chapter 4 (1900)

“ Filled to the turret, he lurched to his feet, and drinking to Sir Hugh's toast, "Her Sacred Majesty!" he clanked and roared "Elizabeth!" as though upon the field of battle. He felt the star of de Carteret declining and Rozel's glory ascending like a comet. Once set in a course, nothing could change him. Other men might err, but, once right, the Seigneur of Rozel was always right.
For of late he had made the cause of Michel de la Forêt and Angèle Aubert his own.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Gilbert Parker Gilbert Parker,  Michel and Angele — Chapter 4 (1900)

“ I'll bear myself like a man that's not speaking for himself. I'll speak as Harry her father spoke—straight to the purpose. . . . No, no, no, Sir Hugh, I'm not to be wheedled, even by a Pawlett, and you shall not ask me. If you want Michel de la Forêt, come and take him. He is in my house. But ye must take him, Sir Hugh, for come he shall not! ”
Source: Wikisource

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