Tryst's

All nothing, all superfluity to the boy supporting the tragic gaze of Tryst's eyes and making up his mind to a desperate resort.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

The agent was standing by Tryst's bed, keeping up a stream of comment to two of his men, who were taking that aged bed to pieces.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

Though Tryst's death meant so much relief to her, she felt first this rush of compassion; he himself, to whom it meant so much less relief, had felt only that relief.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

Tryst's boots and socks removed, Tod rubbed the large, warped feet.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

The first sensation in Felix on reading this effusion was poignant recollection of the little lawyer's look after Derek had made the scene at Tryst's committal and of his words: 'Nothing in it, is there?'

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

On the day of which Felix had seen the dawn at Hampstead, Sir Gerald's agent tapped on the door of Tryst's cottage, and was answered by Biddy, just in from school for the midday meal.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

Tryst's three children, extremely tidy, stood motionless at the edge of the little scullery, watching.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

The small fellow looked a fighter -- looked as if he would sympathize with Tryst's want of a woman about him.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

"Lady Malloring, will you please let the Gaunts stay in their cottage and Tryst's wife's sister come to live with the children and him?"

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

The behavior in Tryst's cottage was more correct than it would have been in nine out of ten middle or upper class demesnes under similar conditions.

The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900