sent again.  Now carriages and carriage-horses were not numerous at Carbury.  The squire kept a waggonette and a pair of horses which, when not wanted for house use, were employed about the farm.  He himself would walk home from the train, leaving the luggage to be brought by some cheap conveyance.  He had already sent the carriage once on this day,—­and now sent it again, Lady Carbury having said a word which showed that she hoped that this would be done.  But he did it with deep displeasure.  To the mother her son was Sir Felix, the baronet, entitled to special consideration because of his position and rank,—­because also of his intention to marry the great heiress of the day.  To Roger Carbury, Felix was a vicious young man, peculiarly antipathetic to himself, to whom...