"It is good law English, I suppose, Rose."
"Well, I don't care — at any rate, he said the Chancellor allowed every one of Mr. Landholm's exceptions, — suppose you understand it; — and wouldn't allow a single thing to Mr. Brick; and Mr. Brick was the lawyer on the other side; and Mr. Satterthwaite said it was a great triumph for Mr. Landholm."
"Dustus O. Brick?" said Mr. Haye.
"Yes," said Elizabeth.
"I don't know," said Rose; "he said Mr. Brick, — or the noted
Mr. Brick — I suppose that's the man."
"Dustus O. Brick!" said Mr. Haye — "he's one of the best men in the bar, and a very clever man too; a distinguished lawyer; there's no one more thought of."
"That's what Mr. Satterthwaite said, — he said so, — he said it was a great triumph for Mr. Landholm; — and now Mr. Haye, won't you ask him to come here again as he used to?"
"Who?"
"Winthrop Landholm."
"What for?"