CHAPTER XLII 

Again at Killancodlem 

Silverbridge remained at Crummie-Toddie under the dominion of Reginald Dobbes till the second week in September. Popplecourt, Nidderdale, and Gerald Palliser were there also, very obedient, and upon the whole efficient. Tregear was intractable, occasional, and untrustworthy. He was the cause of much trouble to Mr. Dobbes. He would entertain a most heterodox and injurious idea that, as he had come to Crummie-Toddie for amusement, he was not bound to do anything that did not amuse him. He would not understand that in sport as in other matters there was an ambition, driving a man on to excel always and be ahead of others. In spite of this Mr. Dobbes had cause for much triumph. It was going to be the greatest thing ever done by six guns in Scotland. As for Gerald, whom he had regarded as a boy, and who had offended him by saying that Crummie-Toddie was ugly,--he was ready to go round the world for him. He had indoctrinated Gerald with all his ideas of a sportsman,--even to a contempt for champagne and a conviction that tobacco should be moderated. The three lords too had proved themselves efficient, and the thing was going to be a success. But just when a day was of vital importance, when it was essential that there should be a strong party for a drive, Silverbridge found it absolutely necessary that he should go over to Killancodlem. 

"She has gone," said Nidderdale. 

"Who the ---- is she?" asked Silverbridge, almost angrily. 
Who was trouble for Mr. Dobbes?
Could he be trusted?
Where did Silverbridge remain?
Under whose dominion?
Until when?
Who else was there?
Did they do what was asked of them?
Why did Tregear come to Crummie-Toddie?
What didn't he understand?
Driving a man to what?
And what else?
What was the best ever thing being done?
Did he see Gerald as a man?
What offended him?
Where would he go for him?
What did he indoctrinate Gerald with?
Tregear
Tregear was intractable, occasional, and untrustworthy. He was the cause of much trouble to Mr. Dobbes.
no
Tregear was intractable, occasional, and untrustworthy.
at Crummie-Toddie
Silverbridge remained at Crummie-Toddie
Reginald Dobbes
Silverbridge remained at Crummie-Toddie under the dominion of Reginald Dobbes
second week in September.
till the second week in September. 
Popplecourt, Nidderdale, and Gerald Palliser
Popplecourt, Nidderdale, and Gerald Palliser were there also, very obedient,
yes
Popplecourt, Nidderdale, and Gerald Palliser were there also, very obedient, and upon the whole efficient
for amusement
He would entertain a most heterodox and injurious idea that, as he had come to Crummie-Toddie for amusement, 
there was an ambition
He would not understand that in sport as in other matters there was an ambition,
on to excel
driving a man on to excel
and be ahead of others
and be ahead of others
unknown
unknown
no
As for Gerald, whom he had regarded as a boy
Gerald had offended him by saying that Crummie-Toddie was ugly
As for Gerald, whom he had regarded as a boy, and who had offended him by saying that Crummie-Toddie was ugly
round the world
he was ready to go round the world for him
his ideas of a sportsman
indoctrinated Gerald with all his ideas of a sportsman