Wives and Daughters ELIZABETH GASKELL CHAPTER 6-P1 Đây là một tác phẩm anh ngữ nổi tiếng với những từ vựng nâng cao chuyên ngành văn chương. Nhằm giúp các bạn yêu thich tiếng anh luyện tập và củng cố thêm kỹ năng đọc tiếng anh . | Wives and Daughters ELIZABETH GASKELL CHAPTER 6-P1 A Visit To The Hamleys Of course the news of Miss Gibson s approaching departure had spread through the household before the one o clock dinner-time came and Mr Coxe s dismal countenance was a source of much inward irritation to Mr Gibson who kept giving the youth sharp glances of savage reproof for his melancholy face and the want of appetite which he trotted out with a good deal of sad ostentation all of which was lost upon Molly who was too full of her own personal concerns to have any thought or observation to spare from them excepting once or twice when she thought of the many days that must pass over before she should again sit down to dinner with her father. When she named this to him after the meal was over and they were sitting together in the drawing-room waiting for the sound of the wheels of the Hamley carriage he laughed and said - I m coming over to-morrow to see Mrs Hamley and I dare say I shall dine at their lunch so you won t have to wait long before you ve the treat of seeing the wild beast feed. Then they heard the approaching carriage. Oh papa said Molly catching at his hand I do so wish I was not going now that the time is come. Nonsense don t let us have any sentiment. Have you got your keys that s more to the purpose. Yes she had got her keys and her purse and her little box was put up on the seat by the coachman and her father handed her in the door was shut and she drove away in solitary grandeur looking back and kissing her hand to her father who stood at the gate in spite of his dislike of sentiment as long as the carriage could be seen. Then he turned into the surgery and found Mr Coxe had had his watching too and had indeed remained at the window gazing moonstruck at the empty road up which the young lady had disappeared. Mr Gibson startled him from his reverie by a sharp almost venomous speech about some small neglect of duty a day or two before. That night Mr Gibson insisted on .
