1 Mr. Harthouse would be charmed.
2 Specially to introduce James Harthouse, Esquire.
3 You observe, Mr. Harthouse, that my wife is my junior.
4 Tom, love, I am telling Mr. Harthouse that he never saw you abroad.
5 As to Mr. Harthouse, whither he tended, he neither considered nor cared.
6 Well, Mr. Harthouse, I hope you have had about a dose of old Bounderby to-night.
7 The better, Mr. Harthouse gave him to understand as they shook hands, for the salubrious air of Coketown.
8 Mr. James Harthouse might not have thought so much of it, but that he had wondered so long at her impassive face.
9 To a more agreeable adviser, or one from whom he would be more likely to learn, Mr. Harthouse could never be recommended.
10 In the drawing-room of which mansion, there presently entered to them the most remarkable girl Mr. James Harthouse had ever seen.
11 Upon a nature long accustomed to self-suppression, thus torn and divided, the Harthouse philosophy came as a relief and justification.
12 Mr. Harthouse professed himself in the highest degree instructed and refreshed, by this condensed epitome of the whole Coketown question.
13 Mr. James Harthouse began to think it would be a new sensation, if the face which changed so beautifully for the whelp, would change for him.
14 Without responding to these telegraphic communications, Mr. Harthouse encouraged him much in the course of the evening, and showed an unusual liking for him.
15 The round of visits was made; and Mr. James Harthouse, with a discreet use of his blue coaching, came off triumphantly, though with a considerable accession of boredom.
16 James Harthouse continued to lounge in the same place and attitude, smoking his cigar in his own easy way, and looking pleasantly at the whelp, as if he knew himself to be a kind of agreeable demon who had only to hover over him, and he must give up his whole soul if required.
17 Mr. Bounderby, who had been in danger of bursting in silence, interposed here with a project for postponing the family dinner till half-past six, and taking Mr. James Harthouse in the meantime on a round of visits to the voting and interesting notabilities of Coketown and its vicinity.
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