Summary

Portrait of I. A. R. Wylie I. A. R. Wylie,  All Sorts — An Episcopal Scherzo (1919)

“ I thank you. Would you be kind enough to tell Mr. Thomas Morgan that his sister-in-law—I beg your pardon. Oh, is that you Thomas?"
"No, my dear old girl, it is not. At birth I may have been afflicted with Thomas Morgan, but by the grace of God and my own unaided efforts I have cast my affliction from me. To the world I am Rhys Glendower. Remember it, dear girl. No actor—not even with my reputation—could survive the Thomas—the Morgan would be his funeral knell."
"You were christened Thomas," said Henrietta, "and I shall call you Thomas."
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of I. A. R. Wylie I. A. R. Wylie,  All Sorts — An Episcopal Scherzo (1919)

“ Lord Northstone persisted savagely. "They're playing anyhow—all over the shop—like a lot of lunatics—and the money's faked. It's my belief it's a damned trap, and I'm going to get out of it."
He siezed the girl by the wrist, and let go instantly with a gasp of pain.
"And if it is a trap," the bishop demanded loudly, "what right have you to complain, you black-hearted impostor? You set a trap yourself—a trap to catch an innocent, foolish girl—and you've met your match. In this diabolical plague spot you have betrayed yourself."
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of I. A. R. Wylie I. A. R. Wylie,  All Sorts — An Episcopal Scherzo (1919)

“ He pushed Gwenyth Jones into Glendower's arms. "Take care of her," he commanded. "Take her to Henrietta—explain."
The bell sounded almost in their ears. It was evident that the invaders had passed one barrier after another without pause. And the room still seethed with fugitives, frenziedly baulking each other of escape. The bishop gave them no more than one calculating, contemptuous glance. He had met worse villains and respected them. It seemed that civilisation had a demoralising effect—even on born scoundrels.
”
Source: Wikisource

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