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When Theo heard where I was going, she said she
would walk with me. We had a pleasant ramble through the
wood and down the Coombe to the village, and were most
hospitably received by good Mrs. Penrose, and entertained
with cakes and cream. Mr. Penrose was well pleased with
the idea, and said he would himself talk with Dinah and find
out her qualifications.
"I am sure you do," said I. "Janey Lee said the other
day when her child died it was a comfort just to have you
come in."
Betty had not been one evening in the house before she
began exercising her powers. My lord was praising lip the
institution of marriage, of which he was a great promoter,
and my lady, smiling, called him a match-maker.
"I will walk with you, cousin," said my young lord. "I
want to go down to the Cove and see Will Atkins."
He could not let the matter rest, but must needs take it
up again when his son was present.
"One may blush for others as well as for one's self," said
I, rising from the tables where I had been playing with my
lord, and in my confusion oversetting the board. And I
betook myself to my own room, nor did I leave it all the
next day, saying that I was ill at ease, which was the truth,
and wished to be quiet. Lewis must needs make matters
worse by coming to my door to inquire for me, and though I
did not see him, but sent him a message by Lucy, my new
little maid, his doing so did not help me with his father and
mother.
But the die was cast. The step was taken which was the
beginning of a long journey—far longer indeed, than any of
us thought, and I had no mind to turn back.
CHAPTER XVI.
LONDON.
"You have married off the last of your old family, have
you not?" asked Theo.
"Yes, only a month ago, and the child hath done well, I
think. Another has gone to be a governess in the family of a
distant cousin of ours, a rich sugar refiner's wife in Bristol,
and in one way or another, they are all scattered and doing
well for themselves. But my house is nearly full again."
"They are poorer than they need be, if the wife were a
better manager," replied the dean's lady. "But she hath
been a waiting-gentlewoman to my Lady Saville, and still
sets herself up on her gentility, forsooth, cannot possibly
work with her hands, and talks of how she hath come down
in the world. The aunt, who is a good plain farmer's wife,
with a small army of children, tells me that this maid's
lameness hath come, she verily believes, from working
beyond her strength to make up her mother's deficiencies.
She is her father's greatest comfort, poor man, but he will
willingly spare her for the chance of having her recover her
health."
"Will you send him to see me?" asked Lady Jemima. "I
would talk the matter over with him myself, for no
disparagement to you, Theo," she added with a smile, "you
are one of those softhearted people who think everybody
ought to have everything, and as my means are limited, I
must make a discrimination, and not use them to encourage
idleness or improvidence."
The father said just enough and not too much by way of
thanks, and promised that he would go to see Lady Jemima
next day. Just as we were about going, madame sailed into
the room, having evidently been busy attiring herself in the
remains of her old waiting-gentlewoman's finery. She was
loud in her thanks and praise of the gowns, and equally
loud in her lamentations over the state of her own
wardrobe, a hint of which Theo took no notice.
"I dare say she will make up the gowns for herself," said
Theo, when we had taken leave. "It is a wonderful thing to
see what sort of people little children are sent to, is it not?"
"Yes, when he does not love her. But in truth, the queen
is too grave and too devout to please a merry monarch like
King Charles."