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After the others had eaten, Godfrey finds his father starting his own breakfast, and quickly confronts him about what has happened with Dunstan and the horse. Although the Squire is angry with Godfrey about the debts he owes, the old man saves most of his criticism for Dunstan, saying, "Let him turn ostler, and keep himself. He shan’t hang on me any more." Thus, Godfrey has maintained (though barely) his place in the family while Dunstan is forever exiled. |
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