James Malcolm Rymer and Thomas Peckett Prest

Summary

James Malcolm Rymer and Thomas Peckett Prest The String of Pearls — Chapter 16

It was in vain for Tobias to think of vexing himself with conjectures as to what Sweeney Todd was about to do with so much finery, for he had not the remotest foundation to go upon in the matter, and could not for the life of him imagine any possible contingency or chance which should make it necessary for the barber to deck himself in such gaudy apparel.
Source: Wikisource

James Malcolm Rymer and Thomas Peckett Prest The String of Pearls — Chapter 16

Poor Tobias's best, as regarded achieving anything against Sweeney Todd, we may well suppose would be little indeed, for that individual was not the man to give anybody an opportunity of doing much; and possessed as he was of the most consummate art, as well as the greatest possible amount of unscrupulousness, there can be very little doubt but that any attempt poor Tobias might make would recoil upon himself.
Source: Wikisource

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