"You wait," said Kleinwort to him, when they were discussing the pig-headedness of the directors and the general and disgusting ingratitude of small customers, who would keep failing, and thus drew attention to those accounts which were of regal magnitude. "You wait; do not inquiet yourself more than you can avoid. I have one idea that we should be able to do much good together. Once I make a great _coup_ that is in mine head, then we shall see much. Amongst more if Bertrand Kleinwort cannot put a fortune in the way of his friend." "Thank you, Kleinwort," replied Mr. Forde gratefully. "I know I can trust _you_." Which showed an amount of faith difficult to conceive of any one possessing in the sceptical nineteenth century. But Mr. Forde had an enormous capacity for believing in things he desired should come to pass. And this was really a great pity. END OF VOL. II. PRINTED BY TAYLOR AND CO., LITTLE QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS. Transcriber's Note: Minor changes have been made to spelling and punctuation. For example, the word hold was changed to holding and neighbourood to neighbourhood. The oe ligature is shown as [oe].