"At any rate, you had parted with your share in the property."
"My share was the whole."
"After your father's death," said Mr. Grey; "and that was gone."
"We needn't discuss the property. What is it that he expects me to do now?"
"Simply to be kind in your manner to him, and to agree to what he says about the personal property. It is his intention, as far as I understand it, to leave you everything."
"He is very kind."
"I think he is."
"Only it would all have been mine if he had not cheated me of my birthright."
"Or Mr. Tyrrwhit's, and Mr. Hart's, and Mr. Spicer's."
"Mr. Tyrrwhit, and Mr. Hart, and Mr. Spicer could not have robbed me of my name. Let them have done what they would with their bonds, I should have been, at any rate, Scarborough of Tretton. My belief is that I need not blush for my mother. He has made it appear that I should do so. I can't forgive him because he gives me the chairs and tables."