liangil

Would you take him away from me without one word! said Trevelyan bitterly. I went to look for you, but you were gone, said Mr Glascock. No, sir, I was not gone. I am here. It is the last time that I shall ever gladden my eyes with his brightness. Louey, my love, will you come to your father?
Louey did not seem to be particularly willing to leave the carriage, but he made no loud objection when Mr Glascock held him up to the open space above the door. The child had realised the fact that he was to go, and did not believe that his father would stop him now; but he was probably of opinion that the sooner the carriage began to go on the better it would be for him. Mr Glascock, thinking that his father intended to kiss him over the door, held him by his frock; but the doing of this made Trevelyan very angry.
Am I not to be trusted with my own child in my arms? said he. Give him to me, sir. I begin to doubt now whether I am right to deliver him to you. Mr Glascock immediately let go his hold of the boys frock and leaned back in the carriage. Louey will tell papa that he loves him before he goes? said Trevelyan.
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