File:Our mutual friend (1895) (14781092245).jpg

Identifier: ourmutualfriend00dick (find matches)
Title: Our mutual friend
Year: 1895 (1890s)
Authors: Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 Dickens, Charles, 1837-1896, ed
Subjects: Inheritance and succession Social classes Poor families Deception
Publisher: New York, London, Macmillan
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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BRINGING HIM IN. 240 OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. confidence in her? Why, gentlemen, if I appealed to my honourablefriend upon my right, himself among the greatest and most respectedof that great and much respected class, he would answer No ! Point the second is this. The telling fact that Tremlow isrelated to Lord Snigsworth, must be let oft*. Veneering supposes astate of public affairs that probably never could by any possibilityexist (though this is not quite certain, in consequence oif his picturebeing unintelligible to himself and everybody else), and thus pro-ceeds. Why, gentlemen, if I were to indicate such a programmeto any class of society, I say it would be received with derision,w^ould be pointed at by the finger of scorn. If I indicated such aprogramme to any worthy and intelligent tradesman of your town— nay, I will here be personal, and say Our town — what wouldhe reply 1 He would reply, Away with it! Thats what hewould reply, gentlemen. In his honest indignation he w^ould rep

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