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-Project Gutenberg's Two Men: A Romance of Sussex, by Alfred Ollivant
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 57640 ***
 
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
-other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
-whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
-the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
-www.gutenberg.org.  If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
-to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.
 
-Title: Two Men: A Romance of Sussex
 
-Author: Alfred Ollivant
-
-Release Date: August 5, 2018 [EBook #57640]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TWO MEN: A ROMANCE OF SUSSEX ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Al Haines
 
 
 
@@ -237,7 +216,7 @@ while the turf, sweet with thyme, was bejewelled with a myriad variety
 of tiny flowers.
 
 In earth and sea and sky there was a universal murmuring content, as
-though after labour, enduring for æons, the Mother of Time had at last
+though after labour, enduring for æons, the Mother of Time had at last
 brought forth her Son and, as she nursed him, crooned her thankfulness.
 
 Out of the West, along the back of the Downs, dipping and dancing to
@@ -354,7 +333,7 @@ certainty for the next staff appointment.  When, therefore, while the
 columns of the Lancet were still hot with the controversy that raged
 round the famous case, the young man told Sir Audrey Rivers, whose
 house-surgeon he had been, that he meant to leave London and migrate to
-the country, the great orthopædist had said in his grim way to this his
+the country, the great orthopædist had said in his grim way to this his
 favourite pupil:
 
 "If you do, I'll never send you a patient."
@@ -1269,7 +1248,7 @@ Church as a commercial concern.  Look at the business they've built up.
 Look at the property they've accumulated.  Look at the way the
 Ecclesiastical Commissioners sweat blood out of the foulest slums in
 Christendom.  They deserve to succeed.  Do it all in such style too.
-House their head-managers in palaces, and pay em £15,000 a year--and
+House their head-managers in palaces, and pay em £15,000 a year--and
 perks--and plenty of em.  The Hanseatic League was nothing to em."
 
 The young man's eyes became quizzical.  Then he began to titter in the
@@ -1732,7 +1711,7 @@ he was called in Society.
 
 He left the bulk of his vast fortune in trust for the Whitechapel
 Hospital--with one proviso: that no clergyman was to act as a trustee.
-For the rest he bequeathed £300 a year for life, free of Income Tax, to
+For the rest he bequeathed £300 a year for life, free of Income Tax, to
 his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Caspar; and should she pre-decease her
 husband, the sum was to be continued to his son.
 
@@ -1780,7 +1759,7 @@ uplifted moods.
 
 "What-ho, my Annie!"
 
-"Your father's left us £300 a year."
+"Your father's left us £300 a year."
 
 He chuckled as he painted, one eye on the gleaming mystery of the Downs.
 
@@ -2115,7 +2094,7 @@ OLD AND NEW
 Edward Caspar went occasionally to chapel in order to gratify his wife.
 He ceased attending church because his always growing spirit, intensely
 modern and aspiring in spite of its inherent weakness, no longer found
-satisfaction in the ornate ritual, the quaint mediæval formulæ, the
+satisfaction in the ornate ritual, the quaint mediæval formulæ, the
 iterations and reiterations of the sacerdotalism which had held his
 mother in its grip.
 
@@ -4482,7 +4461,7 @@ The lady handled the sugar-tongs thoughtfully.  Her memory travelled
 back more than twenty years to a great ball in Grosvenor Square, and
 the timid son of the house, a gawky, awkward fellow with a reputation
 for shyness and brilliance.  He could not dance, but under the palms in
-the conservatory, tête-à-tête, he could talk--as Rachel Solomons had
+the conservatory, tête-à-tête, he could talk--as Rachel Solomons had
 never heard a man talk yet--of things she had never heard talked about:
 of a place called Toynbee Hall somewhere in the East End; of a little
 parson named Samuel Barnett; of the group of young University
@@ -4525,7 +4504,7 @@ pride in their ignorance.
 
 Ernie, used to his father's large philosophical outlook on any subject,
 his scholarly talk, his learning, was amazed at the intellectual apathy
-and crustacean self-complacency, sometimes ludicrous, more often naïf,
+and crustacean self-complacency, sometimes ludicrous, more often naïf,
 occasionally offensive, of those set in authority over him.
 
 Major Lewknor was the solitary exception.  He was the one University
@@ -5533,7 +5512,7 @@ with me.  Is he as good an engineer as me?--Can he strip an engine same
 as me?--Can he turn to the thousandth part of an inch?--Ask the chaps
 in the yard.  Yet because he's got all the money, been to Rugby and
 Oxford, they make him deputy-chairman of the Red Cross Syndicate at
-£1,000 a year straight from the shop, and Managing Director of
+£1,000 a year straight from the shop, and Managing Director of
 Ball-Bearings, Limited, and I don't know what all."
 
 He became a violent Socialist; spent his Sundays attending Labour
@@ -5681,7 +5660,7 @@ em."
 Anne Caspar cherished now no illusions about her second son.
 
 She no longer cared for Alf--for he was no longer dependent on her; nor
-did she respect him.  But his naïveté, the outrageous sincerity of his
+did she respect him.  But his naïveté, the outrageous sincerity of his
 egotism, appealed to a certain grim sense of humour she possessed.
 
 
@@ -5885,7 +5864,7 @@ Mr. Trupp heard of his chauffeur's conversion.
 
 "You're church then now, Alf," he said.
 
-"Yes, sir," replied the other with the curious naïveté of blunted
+"Yes, sir," replied the other with the curious naïveté of blunted
 susceptibilities.  "More classier.  See, I'm getting on now."
 
 
@@ -5913,7 +5892,7 @@ had painted his face before Sedan.
 
 "I don't believe he did."
 
-"Did you never read Zola's _Débâcle_?" asked the other gently.
+"Did you never read Zola's _Débâcle_?" asked the other gently.
 
 "Nevah!" cried the Archdeacon, on firm church-ground now.  "I don't
 read Zolah!"
@@ -6344,7 +6323,7 @@ Trupp to the operation prepared for the head of his family.
 
 But if the Hotel changed its name, its reputation remained the same and
 even grew.  In Berlin, Paris, Brussels, Buda-Pesth, men talked of it;
-and even in India native princes whispered _risqué_ stories about it to
+and even in India native princes whispered _risqué_ stories about it to
 their Prime Ministers at the Council Table.
 
 Wherever men spoke of it, they mentioned with smiles its two
@@ -6389,7 +6368,7 @@ copied from a recent Archbishop,
 "It's only just among ourselves, sir.  We call it our 'appy 'our.  We
 just like to meet together the once a week--them and me and the Master."
 
-That pleased the Bishops, who went back to the Athenæum and talked
+That pleased the Bishops, who went back to the Athenæum and talked
 about it over their coffee; it delighted the occupants of the Third
 Floor, especially on wet Sundays; and, to judge from the attendance, it
 appeared to be very popular with the staff, who, warmed by the rays
@@ -6558,11 +6537,11 @@ A fair chamber-maid emerging from another room winked at Ernie.
 disappearing girl.
 
 The chamber-maid was a little cockney from Clapham who had taken to
-herself the name of Céleste.
+herself the name of Céleste.
 
 "None the worse for that, I dare say," said Ernie with unusual acrimony.
 
-Céleste flirted on her way.
+Céleste flirted on her way.
 
 "Tra-la-la!--ta-ta-ta!" she taunted with a little mocking flutter of
 her fingers.  "I suppose you're white too, Ernie Boots."
@@ -6576,7 +6555,7 @@ Then the Jew's sodden voice came wheezing down the corridor.
 
 "Here, kid!--You'll do.  You're not a bloody iceberg, are you?"
 
-Céleste shook her carefully-coiffed head.
+Céleste shook her carefully-coiffed head.
 
 "I'm engaged, Soly.  So sorry!--Go back to bed, there's a dear old
 thing!"
@@ -6597,7 +6576,7 @@ like the sound of wings.
 She said the words quite simply, and he saw she was not chaffing.  She
 honestly believed Boots to be his name.
 
-Céleste, dusting in an adjoining room, looked through an open door.
+Céleste, dusting in an adjoining room, looked through an open door.
 
 "She's an innocent," she said discontentedly.  "She knows nothing.
 Ought to go back to her mother.  Madame's got no business to put her
@@ -6818,7 +6797,7 @@ the genuine peasantry of Sussex and Kent than in all the rest of
 England.  Propinquity to the Continent, you see.  All the refugees came
 here first--Dutchmen in the days of Alva; Huguenots after the
 Revocation; Royalists during the Terror; and smugglers of all sorts all
-the time from the days of Cæsar."
+the time from the days of Cæsar."
 
 That evening, as Anne Caspar brushed her hair in the bedroom before
 going to bed, she heard her husband in the little dressing-room talking
@@ -6893,7 +6872,7 @@ surpassed himself.
 "You!" stertorously.  "What good are you to me?  Send that Spanish
 gypsy here!  She's the one I want.  I like 'em brown."
 
-Just outside the door Ernie met Céleste.
+Just outside the door Ernie met Céleste.
 
 "He wants you, Miss," he said, and admired the readiness of his lie.
 
@@ -6949,7 +6928,7 @@ the women.
 
 They were coarse, commonplace.
 
-Céleste passed him with a quip.
+Céleste passed him with a quip.
 
 What she said he didn't know, but he thought how opaque and material
 she was in such a spiritual world; and what a pity it was; and how
@@ -7764,7 +7743,7 @@ accidents.  He spent nothing on himself, and studied the stock-markets
 with the same meticulous care which he gave to the human mouth.
 
 On his fiftieth birthday he totted up his capital account and found he
-had made £25,000--just six months ahead of scheduled time.
+had made £25,000--just six months ahead of scheduled time.
 
 His end had been attained.  The first part of the Programme had now
 been accomplished.
@@ -7863,7 +7842,7 @@ His mother was presentable and dressed extremely well.
 Young Royal had no objection to being seen about with her, and even
 invited her down to Speech-day and introduced her to his friends at
 Lords.  It was not to be wondered at that when she died she left the
-whole of the £25,000 to her only-born.
+whole of the £25,000 to her only-born.
 
 Hildebrand bore this second bereavement with characteristic fortitude.
 He was just at the age when the possession of money was rare as it was
@@ -8137,7 +8116,7 @@ He stopped.  There was a bundle of mending beside her, and among it he
 recognized his own pyjamas.
 
 Royal knew there was a sitting-room for the maids, called by the
-habitués of the Third Floor, "the Nunnery," and wondered.
+habitués of the Third Floor, "the Nunnery," and wondered.
 
 That evening, when she came to put out his evening clothes, he said to
 her,
@@ -8198,7 +8177,7 @@ He read in his bed-room; Ruth worked in the dressing-room; sometimes
 the door between the two rooms was open; and sometimes they talked.
 
 One evening Ernie, descending from a higher floor in the lift, marked
-Céleste listening at the dressing-room door.  She saw him, winked, and
+Céleste listening at the dressing-room door.  She saw him, winked, and
 tripped away.
 
 "It's a caise!" she whispered, making a hollow of her hand.  "A
@@ -8571,7 +8550,7 @@ gentleman.
 The question that troubled him was, however, soon to answer itself.
 
 One afternoon, when Ruth was out to Ernie's knowledge, he was surprised
-to hear in the dressing-room the familiar voices of Céleste and another
+to hear in the dressing-room the familiar voices of Céleste and another
 maid, hushed and whispering.
 
 "She keeps the key her side," one was saying.
@@ -8599,14 +8578,14 @@ Ernie opened the door.
 
 The two girls turned in a scared flutter.
 
-"There!--It's only old Ernie Boots!" cried Céleste relieved.  "He don't
+"There!--It's only old Ernie Boots!" cried Céleste relieved.  "He don't
 count, Ernie don't.--But you give me the palpitations though."
 
 Ernie held the door wide.
 
 "You've no business in here," he said sternly.
 
-"No one has--only the Captain, old cock," retorted Céleste flippantly.
+"No one has--only the Captain, old cock," retorted Céleste flippantly.
 
 The two girls flirted away with high noses and a rustle of silken
 underwear.
@@ -8690,7 +8669,7 @@ himself.  Therefore he would stand: therefore he would fight.
 There grew upon him a dignity, a restraint, above all a sternness that
 men and women alike remarked and respected.
 
-Céleste ceased to mock him; Don John kept his distance; and the Captain
+Céleste ceased to mock him; Don John kept his distance; and the Captain
 was on his guard.
 
 Ernie was sure of it: for Royal was nothing of a diplomatist when
@@ -8932,7 +8911,7 @@ made no advances to her.
 But hope was quickening in his heart, for September was on them now,
 and the leave-season was drawing to an end.
 
-One afternoon Céleste flitted past him like a wagtail.
+One afternoon Céleste flitted past him like a wagtail.
 
 "Cheer, Ernie-boy," she mocked.  "He's going away."
 
@@ -9435,7 +9414,7 @@ Mooney was mocking him.
 
 A few days later Ernie missed Ruth from the Third Floor.
 
-He asked Céleste where she had gone.
+He asked Céleste where she had gone.
 
 "Gone to the Second Floor," the girl answered.  "She's waiting on a
 missionary.  Makes a nice change after the Captain."
@@ -9579,7 +9558,7 @@ garden in Rectory Walk daffodils made a brave show.
 All through the dark months Ernie had only caught an occasional glimpse
 of Ruth.  Now he lost sight of her entirely.
 
-One afternoon Céleste stopped him on the Third Floor.
+One afternoon Céleste stopped him on the Third Floor.
 
 She looked at him curiously, with a touch of gauche diffidence he had
 never marked in her before.
@@ -9600,7 +9579,7 @@ Ernie stared at her.
 
 "Some time since.  Afore Christmas."
 
-He saw that Céleste, the kindest of creatures, was genuinely moved.
+He saw that Céleste, the kindest of creatures, was genuinely moved.
 She turned her back, and moved to the window, biting her handkerchief
 to restrain her tears.
 
@@ -9613,7 +9592,7 @@ Ernie devoured her with dark eyes.
 
 "Where's she gone?" he asked.
 
-"London, I expect," Céleste answered.  "They always do."
+"London, I expect," Céleste answered.  "They always do."
 
 The flighty little creature dried her eyes and spread her wings in the
 sun once more.  "Poor old Ern!" she cried.  "But there's better fish in
@@ -9644,7 +9623,7 @@ at Brussels.
 "Could you tell me where she's gone, 'm?"
 
 Quite suddenly her large fair face wrought.  She rose out of the cloud
-of her own smoke, and just as Céleste had done a few minutes before,
+of her own smoke, and just as Céleste had done a few minutes before,
 went to the window and looked out.  Her great shoulders heaved.
 
 "I don't know," she said.  "She has not gone home to Aldwoldston.  I
@@ -9960,7 +9939,7 @@ Around it, their backs against the brick pediment, gathered the village
 worthies as they and their fathers had gathered at that hour, under
 those skies, amid those hills, on Sabbath mornings for centuries
 innumerable.  Standing round the four sides of it, men all, in Sunday
-negligé and easy attitudes, buttressing the Cross, they smoked and
+negligé and easy attitudes, buttressing the Cross, they smoked and
 chewed and spat and ruminated.  On the fringe of the centre-piece were
 groups of youths and boys, silent as their elders and as absorbed,
 whose age and worth did not yet entitle them to a place among the
@@ -10726,7 +10705,7 @@ as the more experienced man.
 _Church_ of all places?  Will she open to you?"
 
 Mr. Pigott disliked the Reverend Spink almost as much as he disliked
-the curate's protégé.  Next day the contrary man sent for Ernie and
+the curate's protégé.  Next day the contrary man sent for Ernie and
 offered him a job as lorry-man in the Transport Company.
 
 "I know you and you know me," he said in his most aggressive manner.
@@ -13079,7 +13058,7 @@ Alf cackled horribly.
 
 "Likely!" sneered Alf, his pride swift to arms.  "Likely she'd ha took
 you and said no to me."  He pressed closer, his face mottled.  "_Do_
-you know what I'm worth as I stand here in me shoes?  I got £3,000
+you know what I'm worth as I stand here in me shoes?  I got £3,000
 saved away in the Bank, and makin all the time.  If I liked I could
 retire on meself--at 28--and be a gentleman.  That's what I am!  That's
 what I done!  That's Alf Caspar!  And you tell me she'd ha took up with
@@ -13402,363 +13381,4 @@ Two Men_, next spring.
 
 End of Project Gutenberg's Two Men: A Romance of Sussex, by Alfred Ollivant
 
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TWO MEN: A ROMANCE OF SUSSEX ***
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 <h1>
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