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The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Outcry, by Henry James This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions BOOK FIRST · VII · VIII · BOOK SECOND.
Table of contents
Bender took another view. Bender continued to advance. Are you prepared, Lord Theign, to entertain a proposition? Lord Theign met Mr. No, Mr. Bender, such a proposition would leave me intensely cold. Lord John had meanwhile had a more headlong cry. Bender was, quite clearly, all genial and all sincere; he intended no irony and used, consciously, no great freedom. Lord Theign, not less evidently, saw this, and it permitted him amusement. His blandness appeared even for a moment to set an example to Lord John. Bender looked at him as if he had cut some irrelevant caper. This again in turn visibly affected Lord John: marking the moment from which he, in spite of his cultivated levity, allowed an intenser and more sustained look to keep straying toward their host.
It made their visitor rather sharply fix him. This personage, though undisturbed by the challenge, if such it was, referred it to Lord Theign. Lord Theign gave the appeal—and the speaker—a certain attention, and then appeared rather sharply to turn away from them. Lord John communicated again as in a particular sense with Lord Theign. Lord Theign, who seemed to wish to advertise a degree of detachment from the issue, or from any other such, strolled off, in his restlessness, toward the door that opened to the terrace, only stopping on his way to light a cigarette from a matchbox on a small table.
Bender may easily be too much for you! Lord Theign, who practically had his back turned and was fairly dandling about in his impatience, tossed out to the terrace the cigarette he had but just lighted. Bender that a picture, or anything else in it, has been offered——! Bender, quietly confident, took his time to reply. Bender took a longer look at him. His friend resorted again, as for the amusement of the thing, to their entertainer. Lord Theign, who had meanwhile lighted another cigarette, appeared, a bit extravagantly smoking, to wish to put an end to his effect of hovering aloof.
Bender himself knows about it. The subject of his gay tribute considered. The eyebrows continued to rise. That gentleman was perfectly clear.
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But Lord John had jumped at the truth. Bender is that he sees his way much further. Lord Theign sounded this abyss with a smile. Bender indicated by a gesture that on a question reduced to a moiety by its conditional form he could give but semi-satisfaction. Lord Theign appeared to decide after a moment to enter into the pleasant spirit of this; which he did by addressing his younger friend. Bender declared before Lord John had time to speak. And conscious at this moment of the reappearance of his fellow-explorer, he at once supplied a further light.
You would have imputed to him on the spot the lively possession of a new idea, the sustaining sense of a message important enough to justify his irruption. After which, as you might have gathered, he all confidently plunged, taking up the talk where the others had left it.
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The personage he so addressed was, as we know, nothing if not generally affable; yet if that was just then apparent it was through a shade of coolness for the slightly heated familiarity of so plain, or at least so free, a young man in eye-glasses, now for the first time definitely apprehended. Hugh, however, entering the opulent circle, as it were, clearly took account of no breath of a chill.
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But Lord John had already broken in. Well, Hugh knew exactly what he suggested. But it strikes me as probable that from far back—for reasons! It has passed for a Moretto, and at first I quite took it for one; but I suddenly, as I looked and looked and saw and saw, began to doubt, and now I know why I doubted.
Lord Theign had during this speech kept his eyes on the ground; but he raised them to Mr. They made me wonder and wonder—and then light splendidly broke. Lord John at this professed with cordiality that he at least quite understood. Crimble, great collectors?
Arrested, it might be, in his general assurance, Hugh wondered and smiled. Lord Theign looked for a moment as if these were rather large presumptions; then he put them in their place a little curtly. Crimble, one of the great men? Hugh might, during his hesitation, have been imagined to stand off a little from the question. Bender impatiently sighed. Hugh turned to that nobleman. Bender mean come to him , my lord? Lord Theign looked again hard at Hugh, and then harder than he had done yet at his other invader.
Bender means! But how much higher?
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Unmistakably—for us at least—our young man was gaining time; he had the instinct of circumspection and delay. But Hugh still took his ease; as if, with his eyes first on Bender and then on Lord Theign, whose back was practically presented, he were covertly studying signs. It made Lord Theign turn round. Bender judiciously echoed it.
The conviction grows in me that the two portraits must be of the same original. Lord Theign had listened with interest. Only, how long will it take him to get there? I want him to start right away. His lordship easily pointed the moral. Bender glared as with the round full force of his pair of motor lamps. Good-bye, Mr. This produced on the part of the others present a mute exchange that could only have denoted surprise at all the irrepressible young outsider thus projected upon them took for granted. Hugh then, with his appetite so richly quickened, could but rejoice. Lord John, when he had gone, found relief in a quick comment.
THE OUTCRY
Why look anywhere else for a sum of money that—smaller or greater—you can find with perfect ease in that extraordinarily bulging pocket? Lord Theign, slowly pacing the hall again, threw up his hands. I shall have to make a sacrifice. But the horror in the words said enough, and Lord John felt its chill. But his air changed and a lighter question came up to him as he saw his daughter reappear at the door from the terrace.
Lady Grace came in, dutifully accounting for them. Crimble has gone? Lord John took upon him to say.
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Ever so much more swagger. Her father was struck. His daughter was the first to plead for the vague body. With which he moved away from her. Her eyes followed him an instant—then she smiled at their guest. The whole question appeared to have provoked in Lord John a rise of spirits and a flush of humour. His host, however, bethinking himself, checked him. Bender straight!
Lord John saw the point. She had an hesitation, but after a look at her father she assented. Lord Theign, when he had gone, revolved—it might have been nervously—about the place a little, but soon broke ground. But I understand also that he has found something to say for himself. It pulled her father up.
She seemed to say that she had, to her own mind, been liberal and gone far; but she waited a little.