CHAPTER LII. 

ANOTHER LOVER. 

The party at Rudham Park had hardly been a success,--nor was it much improved in wit or gaiety when Mrs. Montacute Jones, Lord Giblet, and Jack de Baron had gone away, and Canon Holdenough and his wife, with Mr. Groschut, had come in their places. This black influx, as Lord Brotherton called it, had all been due to consideration for his Lordship. Mr. De Baron thought that his guest would like to see, at any rate, one of his own family, and Lady Alice Holdenough was the only one whom he could meet. As to Mr. Groschut, he was the Dean's bitterest enemy, and would, therefore, it was thought, be welcome. The Bishop had been asked, as Mr. De Baron was one who found it expedient to make sacrifices to respectability; but, as was well known, the Bishop never went anywhere except to clerical houses. Mr. Groschut, who was a younger man, knew that it behoved him to be all things to all men, and that he could not be efficacious among sinners unless he would allow himself to be seen in their paths. Care was, of course, taken that Lady Alice should find herself alone with her brother. It was probably expected that the Marquis would be regarded as less of an ogre in the country if it were known that he had had communication with one of the family without quarrelling with her. "So you're come here," he said. 

"I didn't know that people so pious would enter De Baron's doors." 
What is at Rudham park?
Is it sucessful?
Who had left the party?
Did anyone take their places?
who?
Did that improve the party?
What had it been called?
by who?
why?
Who went to clerical houses?
Did he go anywhere else?
Was Mr. Goshut older?
What was he meant to be?
How about to the sinners?
Who was Lady Alice with?
Who was known as an ogre?
How could he change this?
Who would enter De Baron's doors?
What chapter was this?
and the title?
a party
The party at Rudham Park had hardly been a success,
no
The party at Rudham Park had hardly been a success
Mrs. Montacute Jones, Lord Giblet, and Jack de Baron
 Mrs. Montacute Jones, Lord Giblet, and Jack de Baron had gone away,
yes
Canon Holdenough and his wife, with Mr. Groschut,
Canon Holdenough and his wife, with Mr. Groschut
 Canon Holdenough and his wife, with Mr. Groschut
no
nor was it much improved in wit or gaiety when Mrs. Montacute Jones, Lord Giblet, and Jack de Baron had gone away, and Canon Holdenough and his wife, with Mr. Groschut, had come in their places. 
black influx
This black influx
Lord Brotherton
This black influx, as Lord Brotherton called it,
been due to consideration for his Lordship. Mr. De Baron thought that his guest would like to see
been due to consideration for his Lordship. Mr. De Baron thought that his guest would like to see
the Bishop
the Bishop never went anywhere except to clerical houses
no
Bishop never went anywhere except to clerical houses.
no
Mr. Groschut, who was a younger man, 
to be all things to all men,
Mr. Groschut, who was a younger man, knew that it behoved him to be all things to all men,
to not be efficacious
he could not be efficacious among sinners 
her brother.
taken that Lady Alice should find herself alone with her brother.
Marquis
t was probably expected that the Marquis would be regarded as less of an ogre i
if it were known that he had had communication with one of the family without quarrelling with her.
if it were known that he had had communication with one of the family without quarrelling with her.
people so pious
I didn't know that people so pious would enter De Baron's doors.
CHAPTER LII
CHAPTER LII. 
ANOTHER LOVER
ANOTHER LOVER