CHAPTER 16 

Yet burns the sun on high beyond the cloud; Each in his southern cave, The warm winds linger, but to be allowed One breathing o'er the wave, One flight across the unquiet sky; Swift as a vane may turn on high, The smile of heaven comes on. So waits the Lord behind the veil, His light on frenzied cheek, or pale, To shed when the dark hour is gone. --LYRA INNOCENTIUM 

On the afternoon on which Guy expected an answer from Mr. Edmonstone, he walked with his fellow pupil, Harry Graham, to see if there were any letters from him at Dr. Henley's. 

The servant said Mrs. Henley was at home, and asked them to come in and take their letters. These were lying on a marble table, in the hall; and while the man looked in the drawing-room for his mistress, and sent one of the maids up-stairs in quest of her, Guy hastily took up one, bearing his address, in the well-known hand of Mr. Edmonstone. 

Young Graham, who had taken up a newspaper, was startled by Guy's loud, sudden exclamation,--' 

'Ha! What on earth does this mean?' 

And looking up, saw his face of a burning, glowing red, the features almost convulsed, the large veins in the forehead and temples swollen with the blood that rushed through them, and if ever his eyes flashed with the dark lightning of Sir Hugh's, it was then. 

'Morville! What's the matter?' 

'Intolerable!--insulting! Me? What does he mean?' continued Guy, his passion kindling more and more. 'Proofs? I should like to see them! The man is crazy! I to confess! Ha!' as he came towards the end, 'I see it,--I see it. It is Philip, is it, that I have to thank. Meddling coxcomb! I'll make him repent it,' added he, with a grim fierceness of determination. Slandering me to them! And that,'--looking at the words with regard to Amy,--'that passes all. He shall see what it is to insult me!' 
Who was Guy waiting to hear from?
What was Young Graham doing when Guy approached?
What was Guy hoping to find?
Was guy familiar with Mr. Edmonstone writing style?
Was Guy happy with what was written in the letters?
How did he feel?
What did he say to show this?
What did his face look like?
Was Mrs. Henley home?
Who confirmed this?
What did Guy want to see?
Once he starting reading the letters, what did he want to see?
Where were the letters?
Where was the table located in the house?
Mr. Edmonstone
 Mr. Edmonstone
he had taken up a newspaper
had taken up a newspaper
a letter from Mr. Edmonstone
one, bearing his address, in the well-known hand of Mr. Edmonstone
yes
well-known hand 
no
saw his face of a burning, glowing red, the features almost convulsed, the large veins in the forehead and temples swollen with the blood that rushed through them, and if ever his eyes flashed with the dark lightning of Sir Hugh's, it was then. 
angry
saw his face of a burning, glowing red, the features almost convulsed, the large veins in the forehead and temples swollen with the blood that rushed through them, and if ever his eyes flashed with the dark lightning of Sir Hugh's, it was then. 

Meddling coxcomb! I'll make him repent it...that passes all. He shall see what it is to insult me!
Meddling coxcomb! I'll make him repent it,' added he, with a grim fierceness of determination. Slandering me to them! And that,'--looking at the words with regard to Amy,--'that passes all. He shall see what it is to insult me!' 
burning, glowing red, the features almost convulsed
 burning, glowing red, the features almost convulsed, the large veins in the forehead and temples swollen with the blood that rushed through them, and if ever his eyes flashed with the dark lightning of Sir Hugh's
yes
 Mrs. Henley was at home
The servant
The servant
if there were any letters from Mr. Edmonstone
if there were any letters from him
Proofs
Proofs
on a marble table
on a marble table
in the hall
 in the hall