Chapter XXXIV 

Violence 



It had been arranged at Folking, before Hester had started, that Caldigate himself should drive the waggonette into Cambridge to take her back on the Wednesday, but that he would bring a servant with him who should drive the carriage up to the Grange, so that he, personally, should not have to appear at the door of the house. He would remain at Mr. Seely's, and then the waggonette should pick him up. This had been explained to Mrs. Bolton. 'John will remain in town, because he has so much to do with Mr. Seely,' Hester had said; 'and Richard will call here at about twelve.' All her plans had thus been made known, and Mrs. Bolton was aware at what hour the bolts must be drawn and the things removed. 

But, as the time drew nearer, her dislike to a sudden commencement of absolute hostilities became stronger,--to hostilities which would seem to have no sanction from Mr. Bolton himself, because he would then be absent. And he too, though as he lay awake through the dreary hours of the long night he said no word about the plan, felt, and felt more strongly as the dawn was breaking, that it would be mean to leave his daughter with a farewell kiss, knowing as he would do that he was leaving her within prison-bars, leaving her to the charge of jailers. The farewell kiss would be given as though he and she were to meet no more in her old home till this terrible trial should be over, and some word appropriate to such a parting would then be spoken. But any such parting word would be false, and the falsehood would be against his own child! 'Does she expect it?' he said, in a low voice, when his wife came up to him as he was dressing. 
Who should drive the waggonette?
Where?
On what day?
Who was he to bring with him?
Why?
Where was he to stay until this trip?
Who was this explained to?
At what hour was Richard to call?
Did Mr. Bolton have a child?
Son or daughter?
What was he thinking of giving her?
Who would he be leaving her to the charge of?
How was the trial described?
Would his words to her be true when she left?
Who approached him as he dressed?
At what location had the situation been thought out?
What was the daughter's name?
Where would the servant be driving?
Did Mr. Bolton sleep well that night?
Was he still thinking of his daughter as the sun was rising?
Caldigate
It had been arranged at Folking, before Hester had started, that Caldigate himself should drive the waggonette
Into Cambridge
It had been arranged at Folking, before Hester had started, that Caldigate himself should drive the waggonette into Cambridge
Wednesday
It had been arranged at Folking, before Hester had started, that Caldigate himself should drive the waggonette into Cambridge to take her back on the Wednesday
A servant
but that he would bring a servant with him
So that he wouldn't have to go to the door
 so that he, personally, should not have to appear at the door of the house
Mr. Seely's
He would remain at Mr. Seely's,
Mrs. Bolton
This had been explained to Mrs. Bolton
About twelve
Richard will call here at about twelve
Yes
Mr. Bolton himself, because he would then be absent. And he too, though as he lay awake through the dreary hours of the long night he said no word about the plan, felt, and felt more strongly as the dawn was breaking, that it would be mean to leave his daughter
Daughter
and felt more strongly as the dawn was breaking, that it would be mean to leave his daughter with a farewell kiss
A farewell kiss
 and felt more strongly as the dawn was breaking, that it would be mean to leave his daughter with a farewell kiss,
Jailers?
 leaving her to the charge of jailers. 
Terrible
no more in her old home till this terrible trial should be over
No
But any such parting word would be false
His wife
Does she expect it?' he said, in a low voice, when his wife came up to him as he was dressing.
Folking
It had been arranged at Folking, before Hester had started, that Caldigate himself should drive the waggonette into Cambridge
Hester
It had been arranged at Folking, before Hester had started, that Caldigate himself should drive the waggonette into Cambridge to take her back on the Wednesday
Up to the Grange
but that he would bring a servant with him who should drive the carriage up to the Grange
No
Mr. Bolton himself, because he would then be absent. And he too, though as he lay awake through the dreary hours of the long night he said no word about the plan
Yes
and felt more strongly as the dawn was breaking, that it would be mean to leave his daughter with a farewell kiss,