Gordon Young

Summary

Gordon Young Rich Crooks — Chapter 13 (1920)

Parsons looked about, blinking and trying not to appear as if he were dreaming, but it wouldn't have taken much to convince him that he was. Fat, well-fed lawyers do not believe that such things as were happening then do happen outside of nightmares. Steve Ellis crouched slightly and hate leaped to his face. Governor Walsh stared incredulously, for Daniel Cornwall would not have seemed so out of place, so unreal, in his winding sheet as in this clerical dress.
Source: Wikisource

Gordon Young Rich Crooks — Chapter 13 (1920)

I silenced him with a gesture and said:
“Every bed in your hospital is a battle-field. Are you going to run the chance of losing a lot of battles there for fear of a little risk here, now?”
That touched his weakest spot. He was really a fanatic over his children and he did need money. Had he had billions, that lover of children, that crusader against treacherous, cowardly diseases that attacked babies and children, would still have needed money.
Source: Wikisource

Gordon Young Rich Crooks — Chapter 13 (1920)

I really hadn't expected to get it, for one must demand a great deal more in this world than one hopes for. I mean I had not expected to get it in advance, for Joseph Cornwall, being a certain kind of rich man, would not part with money without some hope not only of getting what he bargained for, but of getting back what he paid.
Source: Wikisource

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