"I knew you would be good to me," said Lady Glencora. "I knew you would. And you may say whatever you like. But I could not bear that you should not know the real reason why I neither came to you nor sent for you after we went to London. You'll come to me now; won't you, dear?"
"Yes;--and you'll come to me," said Alice, making in her mind a sort of bargain that she was not to be received into Mr. Palliser's house after the fashion in which Lady Midlothian had proposed to receive her. But it struck her at once that this was unworthy of her, and ungenerous. "But I'll come to you," she added, "whether you come to me or not."

"I knew you would be good to me," said Lady Glencora. "And you may say whatever you like. But I could not bear that you should not know the real reason why I did not visit you or send for you in London. You'll come to me now; won't you, dear?"
"Yes; and you'll come to me," said Alice.
