[85668] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Tactical LED Flashlight
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (ShadowHawk Flashlight)
Fri Jul 29 16:15:55 2016
Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2016 15:43:07 -0400
From: "ShadowHawk Flashlight" <shadowhawk.flashlight@gdmri.com>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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<h1>Tactical LED Flashlight</h1>=20
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<p>Tactical LED Flashlight<br /> He told her in a few agitated words the=
whole--and the true--story of her birth. He described the return of Judith=
Sabin to Upcote Minor, and the narrative she had given to Henry Barron, wi=
thout however a word of Meynell in the case, so far at least as the origina=
l events were concerned. For he was convinced that he knew better, and that=
there was no object in prolonging an absurd misunderstanding. His version =
of the affair was that Judith in a fit of excitement had revealed Hester's =
parentage to Henry Barron; that Barron out of enmity toward Meynell, Hester=
's guardian, and by way of getting a hold upon him, had not kept the matter=
to himself, but had either written or instigated anonymous letters which h=
ad spread such excitement in the neighbourhood that Lady Fox-Wilton had now=
let her house, and practically left Upcote for good. The story had become =
the common talk of the Markborough district; and all that Meynell, and &quo=
t;your poor mother," and the Fox-Wilton family could do, was to attemp=
t, on the one hand, to meet the rush of scandal by absence and silence; and=
on the other to keep the facts from Hester herself as long as possible. Th=
e girl had listened to him with wide, startled eyes. Occasionally a sound b=
roke from her--a gasp--an exclamation--and when he paused, pursued by almos=
t a murderer's sense of guilt, he saw her totter. In an instant he had his =
arm round her, and for once there was both real passion and real pity in th=
e excited words he poured into her ears. She had told him with emphasis at =
luncheon that he was not to be allowed to accompany her home; that she woul=
d go back to Paris by herself. But when, at the St. Germains station, Meryo=
n jumped into the empty railway carriage beside her, she said nothing to pr=
event him. She sat in the darkest corner of the carriage, her arms hanging =
beside her, her eyes fixed on objects of which she saw nothing. Her pride i=
n herself, her ideal of herself, which is to every young creature like the =
protective sheath to the flower, was stricken to the core. She thought of S=
arah and Lulu, whom she had all her life despised and ridiculed. But they h=
ad a right to their name and place in the world!--and she was their nameles=
s inferior, the child taken in out of pity, accepted on sufferance. She tho=
ught of the gossip now rushing like a mud-laden stream through every Upcote=
or Markborough drawing-room. All the persons whom she had snubbed or flout=
ed were concerning themselves maliciously with her and her affairs--were pi=
tying "poor Hester Fox-Wilton." Her heart seemed to dry and harde=
n within her. The strange thought of her real mother--her suffering, patien=
t, devoted mother--did not move her. It was bound up with all that trampled=
on and humiliated her. And, moreover, strange and piteous fact, realized b=
y them both! this sudden sense of fall and degradation had in some mysterio=
us way altered her whole relation to the man who had brought it upon her. H=
is evil power over her had increased. He felt instinctively that he need no=
t in future be so much on his guard. His manner toward her became freer. Sh=
e had never yet returned him the kisses which, as on this day, she had some=
times allowed him to snatch. But before they reached Paris she had kissed h=
im; she had sought his hands with hers; and she had promised to meet him ag=
ain. While these lamentable influences and events were thus sweeping Hester=
's life toward the abyss, mocking all the sacrifices and the efforts that h=
ad been made to save her, the publication of Barron's apology had opened ye=
t another stage in "the Meynell case." As drafted by Flaxman, it =
was certainly comprehensive enough. For himself, Meynell would have been co=
ntent with much less; but in dealing with Barron, he was the avenger of wro=
ngs not his own, both public and private; and when his own first passion of=
requital had passed away, killed in him by the anguish of his enemy, he st=
ill let Flaxman decide for him. And Flaxman, the mildest and most placable =
of men, showed himself here inexorable, and would allow no softening of ter=
ms. So that Barron "unreservedly withdrew" and "publicly apo=
logized" "for those false and calumnious charges, which to my gre=
at regret, and on erroneous information, I have been led to bring against t=
he character and conduct of the Rev. Richard Meynell, at various dates, and=
in various ways, during the six months preceding the date of this apology.=
" With regard to the anonymous letters--"although they were not w=
ritten, nor in any way authorized, by me, I now discover to my sorrow that =
they were written by a member of my family on information derived from me. =
I apologize for and repudiate the false and slanderous statements these let=
ters contain, and those also included in letters I myself have written to v=
arious persons. I agree that a copy of this statement shall be sent to the =
Bishop of Markborough, and to each parish clergyman in the diocese of Markb=
orough; as also that it shall be published in such newspapers as the solici=
tors of the Rev. Richard Meynell may determine."</p>=20
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