Haredale

"Haredale," said this gentleman, without the least appearance of embarrassment or reserve, "I am very glad to see you."

Barnaby Rudge 1840

"Haredale," returned the other, rocking himself to and fro as in assent, and nodding at the fire, "it's extremely manly, and really very generous in you, to meet me in this unreserved and handsome way.

Barnaby Rudge 1840

Haredale stern and despondent ever; his niece beside him, like, yet most unlike, the picture of her father, which gazed reproachfully down upon them from the blackened wall; Barnaby, with his vacant look and restless eye; were all in keeping with the place, and actors in the legend.

Barnaby Rudge 2007

‘Our meeting, Haredale,’ said Mr Chester, tapping his snuff – box, and following with a smile the impatient gesture he had made — perhaps unconsciously — towards his sword, ‘is one of conference and peace, I hope?’

Barnaby Rudge 2007

‘Haredale,’ said this gentleman, without the least appearance of embarrassment or reserve, ‘I am very glad to see you.’

Barnaby Rudge 2007

Haredale had brought down that day, and was supposed to contain a large sum of money, was gone.

Barnaby Rudge 2007

Haredale, she shall be instantly placed in safe conduct, and that promise redeemed.

Barnaby Rudge 2007

You have a niece, and I a son — a fine lad, Haredale, but foolish.

Barnaby Rudge 2007

‘You are wrong, Haredale,’ said the other, crossing his legs, and smiling as he held his glass up in the bright glow of the fire.

Barnaby Rudge 2007

Haredale, who quite agrees — can I possibly stand by, and suffer her to throw herself away (although she IS of a Catholic family), upon a young fellow who, as yet, has no heart at all?

Barnaby Rudge 2007