human
They had come to see him, said Lord Nidderdale in a whisper.
gpt
There was some appointment. He had told them to be all here at this hour.
human
They didn't know, then?
gpt
Nothing,--till the man told them.
human
And did you go in?
gpt
Yes; we all went into the room. Marie shuddered, and again hid her face.
human
I think the best thing I can do, said Nidderdale,
gpt
And where had we better go to?
human
Where would Madame Melmotte wish to go?
gpt
Anywhere, so that we could hide ourselves. Perhaps Frankfort would be the best. But shouldn't we stay till something has been done here? And couldn't we have lodgings, so as to get away from Mr. Longestaffe's house? Nidderdale promised that he himself would look for lodgings, as soon as he had seen the lawyer.
human
And now, my lord, I suppose that I never shall see you again,
gpt
I don't know why you should say that.
human
Because it will be best. Why should you? All this will be trouble enough to you when people begin to say what we are. But I don't think it has been my fault.
gpt
Nothing has ever been your fault.
human
Good-bye, my lord. I shall always think of you as one of the kindest people I ever knew. I thought it best to send to you for different reasons, but I do not want you to come back.
gpt
Good-bye, Marie. I shall always remember you.
human
And dere vas a leetle ting he lay himself open by de oder day, said Croll,
gpt
Nidderdale shook his head, but asked no questions. Croll had alluded to the use of his own name, but did not on this occasion make any further revelation. Then Croll made a further statement to Lord Nidderdale, which I think he must have done in pure good-nature.
human
My lor, he said, whispering very gravely,
gpt
Then he nodded his head three times.
human
Nobody can toch it, not if he vas in debt millions.
gpt
I am very glad to hear it for her sake,