One morning, Charles rises to sunshine and summer temperatures, which are rare for a March morning by the sea in England. Charles' spirits are high. He rises, dresses, and teases his servant, Sam, about never returning to London because of the pleasant location. Charles is aware that Sam is fond of Mary, the servant at Aunt Tranter's house and likes to tease him about his love life. Sam is a typical Cockney with the accent of a working man, but Charles is fond of Sam and enjoys his company, especially when they are away from friends in London.
Upon arriving at Aunt Tranter's house, Charles learns that Ernestina does not feel well. Charles promises to return later and orders Sam to have some flowers delivered to Ernestina that morning. Charles.....
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