File:Katerfelto - a story of Exmoor (1875) (14592401499).jpg

Identifier: katerfeltostoryo00whytrich (find matches)
Title: Katerfelto : a story of Exmoor
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors: Whyte-Melville, G. J. (George John), 1821-1878
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Publisher: London : Chapman and Hall
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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m a broad, ungainlyback; and he knew that in the game of brag, con-cerning which Harry St. Leger spoke so hopefully, hehad come off second best. Q 2 228 KATERFELTO. But he did not fail to keep his appointment at theCocoa Tree, arriving there, indeed, somewhat earherthan the hour agreed on, and with an appetite no whitimpaired by the contrarieties he had experienced. Itsthe country air, I suppose,^ he observed Hghtly to hisfriend. Faith, Harry, should I be forced to retireinto the country altogether, it wont break my heart ifFm always to be as hungry as now. Waiter ! what canwe have for supper ? Aitch-bone of beef, my lord, was the answer.* Beg pardon, my lord, his grace has finished the aitch-bone ; his grace never eats anything else. Cold game-pie, cold chicken and tongue, cold partridges, wild duckor teal^ cold shoulder of mutton.^ * Anything but that, you knave ! replied his lord-ship, with a laugh. No, no, Harry ; Fve had enoughcold shoulder to-day to last me the rest of my life I
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