Benjamin Disraeli 
Sybil or the Two Nations 

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Egremont had recognised Sybil as she entered the garden. He was himself crossing the park to attend a committee of the House of Commons which had sat for the first time that morning. The meeting had been formal and brief, the committee soon adjourned, add Egremont repaired to the spot where he was in the hope of still finding Sybil.<br><br>He approached her not without some restraint, with reserve, and yet with tenderness. ‚This is a great, an unexpected pleasure indeed, ‚ he said in a faltering tone. She had looked up; the expression of an agitation, not distressful, on her beautiful countenance could not be concealed.