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`Where are my friends�拭�
`Your relations then�察� said Dennis。
`Ha ha ha� � laughed Hugh�察�waving one arm above his head。 `He
talks of friends to me!talks of relations to a man whose mother
died the death in store for her son�察 �and left him�察 �a hungry brat�察�
without a face he knew in all the world� �He talks of this to me� �
`Brother�察� cried the hangman�察 �whose features underwent a
sudden change�察 �you don¨t mean to say!¨
`I mean to say�察� Hugh interposed�察 �that they hung her up at
Tyburn。 What was good enough for her�察 �is good enough for me。
Let them do the like by me as soon as they please!the sooner the
better。 Say no more to me。 I¨m going to sleep。¨
`But I want to speak to you�察 �I want to hear more about that�察�
said Dennis�察�changing colour。
`If you¨re a wise man�察� growled Hugh�察�raising his head to look at
him with a frown�察 �you¨ll hold your tongue。 I tell you I¨m going to
sleep。¨
Dennis venturing to say something more in spite of this caution�察�
the desperate fellow struck at him with all his force�察�and missing
him�察�lay down again with many muttered oaths and imprecations�察�
and turned his face towards the wall。 After two or three ineffectual
twitches at his dress�察�which he was hardy enough to venture upon�察�
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notwithstanding his dangerous humour�察 �Mr Dennis�察 �who burnt�察�
for reasons of his own�察 �to pursue the conversation�察 �had no
alternative but to sit as patiently as he could�此 �waiting his further
pleasure。
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Chapter 75
month has elapsed�察�and we stand in the bedchamber of
ASir John Chester。 Through the half´opened window�察 �the
Temple Garden looks green and pleasant�察�the placid river�察�
gay with boat and barge�察�and dimpled with the plash of many an
oar�察 �sparkles in the distance�察 �the sky is blue and clear�察 �and the
summer air steals gently in�察 �filling the room with perfume。 The
very town�察�the smoky town�察�is radiant。 High roofs and steeple´tops�察�
wont to look black and sullen�察 �smile a cheerful grey�察 �every old
gilded vane�察 �and ball�察 �and cross�察 �glitters anew in the bright
morning sun�察 �and�察 �high among them all�察 �St Paul¨s towers up�察�
showing its lofty crest in burnished gold。
Sir John was breakfasting in bed。 His chocolate and toast stood
upon a little table at his elbow�察�books and newspapers lay ready to
his hand�察 �upon the coverlet�察 �and�察 �sometimes pausing to glance
with an air of tranquil satisfaction round the well´ordered room�察�
and sometimes to gaze indolently at the summer sky�察�he ate�察�and
drank�察�and read the news luxuriously。
The cheerful influence of the morning seemed to have some
effect�察�even upon his equable temper。 His manner was unusually
gay�察 �his smile more placid and agreeable than usual�察 �his voice
more clear and pleasant。 He laid down the newspaper he had been
reading�察 �leaned back upon his pillow with the air of one who
resigned himself to a train of charming recollections�察 �and after a
pause�察�soliloquised as follows�此�
`And my friend the centaur�察�goes the way of his mamma� �I am
not surprised。 And his mysterious friend Mr Dennis�察�likewise� �I am
not surprised。 And my old postman�察�the exceedingly free´and´easy
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young madman of Chigwell� �I am quite rejoiced。 It¨s the very best
thing that could possibly happen to him。¨
After delivering himself of these remarks�察�he fell again into his
smiling train of reflection�察�from which he roused himself at length
to finish his chocolate�察�which was getting cold�察�and ring the bell for
more。
The new supply arriving�察 �he took the cup from his servant¨s
hand�察�and saying�察�with a charming affability�察 �I am obliged to you�察�
Peak�察� dismissed him。
`It is a remarkable circumstance�察� he mused�察�dallying lazily with
the teaspoon�察 �that my friend the madman should have been
within an ace of escaping�察�on his trial�察�and it was a good stroke of
chance ��or�察�as the world would say�察�a providential occurrence�� that
the brother of my Lord Mayor should have been in court�察 �with
other country justices�察�into whose very dense heads curiosity had
penetrated。 For though the brother of my Lord Mayor was
decidedly wrong�察 �and established his near relationship to that
amusing person beyond all doubt�察 �in stating that my friend was
sane�察�and had�察�to his knowledge�察�wandered about the country with
a vagabond parent�察 �avowing revolutionary and rebellious
sentiments�察�I am not the less obliged to him for volunteering that
evidence。 These insane creatures make such very odd and
embarrassing remarks�察�that they really ought to be hanged for the
comfort of society。¨
The country justice had indeed turned the wavering scale
against poor Barnaby�察�and solved the doubt that trembled in his
favour。 Grip little thought how much he had to answer for。
`They will be a singular party�察� said Sir John�察�leaning his head
upon his hand�察 �and sipping his chocolate�察 �a very curious party。
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The hangman himself�察�the centaur�察�and the madman。 The centaur
would make a very handsome preparation in Surgeons¨ Hall�察�and
would benefit science extremely。 I hope they have taken care to
bespeak him。!Peak�察�I am not at home�察�of course�察�to anybody but
the hairdresser。¨
This reminder to his servant was called forth by a knock at the
door�察�which the man hastened to open。 After a prolonged murmur
of question and answer�察�he returned�察�and as he cautiously closed
the room´door be