by L. T. Meade and Robert Eustace

Summary

by L. T. Meade and Robert Eustace The Toleration of Count Kinsky (1904)

I have examined and cross-examined Kinsky to the most minute details, and I can only say, what any jury would say in such a case, that Kinsky put the poison into the milk before mixing the cup for Golonski. There is no escape; some heavy bribe, the deed done almost before he was aware, the fatal consequence. Anyhow Kinsky will have to return to Russia, and there, from his own account, he will meet with little mercy. He will never be seen again."
"Good God!" I cried. "It is impossible! You know his relation to Isabel Somerset. His innocence must be proved, and you, Celso, must do it."
Source: Wikisource

by L. T. Meade and Robert Eustace The Toleration of Count Kinsky (1904)

I replied. "I am sorry, Count Kinsky, to have disturbed you, but I only did what you asked me to do."
He suddenly rose from the seat he had taken, knelt down beside me and held out his own hands.
"I cannot resist it," he said. "I must yield; it may be weak of me, but I cannot help it. Tell me what you see here."
I took his hands and looked at them.
"Speak as freely and openly as you have done before. Conceal nothing," he said.
"You, too, are in danger," I said as I bent over his open palms; "but there is no definite sign of any special catastrophe. You have enemies, but you will overcome them.
Source: Wikisource

by L. T. Meade and Robert Eustace The Toleration of Count Kinsky (1904)

I saw that she was sensitive and nervous beyond her wont; in fact, highly strung to the last degree.
"Love is a higher thing than friendship," she said, suddenly.
"Well, I disagree; but we won't discuss philosophy. Let us return to your affairs; you say Count Kinsky’s presence in London is a mystery, even to you?"
"Indeed it is," she answered, brightening up. "I don't dare to ask about it. He wants to consult you, too; I am very curious about that."
At that moment a deep voice sounded behind us, and, turning, we saw that Count Kinsky had come up.
Source: Wikisource

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