saw in the sunlasted till the sound of the church bells had
died awayand the emotions of the wedding-service had calmed down. Her eyes could
dwell upon details more clearly nowand Mr and Mrs Crick having directed their own gig
to be sent for themto leave the carriage to the young coupleshe observed the build and
character of that conveyance for the first time. Sitting in silence she regarded it long.
`I fancy you seem oppressedTessy' said Clare.
`Yes' she answeredputting her hand to her brow. `I tremble at many things. It is
all so seriousAngel. Among other things I seem to have seen this carriage beforeto be
very well acquainted with it. It is very odd - I must have seen it in a dream.'
`Oh - you have heard the legend of the d'Urberville Coach - that well-known
superstition of this county about your family when they were very popular here; and this
lumbering old thing reminds you of it.'
`I have never heard of it to my knowledge' said she. `What is the legend - may I
know it?'
`Well - I would rather not tell it in detail just now. A certain d'Urberville of the
sixteenth or seventeenth century committed a dreadful crime in his family coach; and
since that time members of the family se
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