When Lord Grasslough, with a dark scowl on his face, expressed his opinion that it was not just the thing for men to break up like that when so much money had been lost, Dolly as willingly sat down again. But Dolly's sitting down was not sufficient. "I'm going to hunt to-morrow," said Sir Felix,--meaning that day,--"and I shall play no more. A man must go to bed at some time."
"I don't see it at all," said Lord Grasslough. "It's an understood thing that when a man has won as much as you have he should stay."
"Stay how long?" said Sir Felix, with an angry look. "That's nonsense; there must be an end of everything, and there's an end of this for me to-night."
"Oh, if you choose," said his lordship.

Lord Grasslough, with a dark scowl, said that it was not the thing for men to stop when so much money had been lost; at which Dolly as willingly sat down again.
"I'm going to hunt tomorrow," said Sir Felix - meaning that day - "and I shall play no more. A man must go to bed at some time."
"When a man has won as much as you have, he should stay," said Lord Grasslough.
"Stay how long?" said Sir Felix angrily. "That's nonsense. There's an end of this for me tonight."
"Oh, if you choose," said his lordship.
