and six to one
Very faithfully yours , W. BLAKE . Shall I do anything for you here about Brien ? I think I might still get you eleven to one , but let me hear at once . As Frank read the first portion of this epistle , his affection for his poor dear favourite nag returned in full force , and he felt all the pangs of remorse for having parted with him ; but when he came to the latter part , to Lord Kilcullen 's name , and the initials by which his own Fanny was designated , he forgot all about horse and owner ; became totally regardless of thirteen , eleven , and six to one , and read on hastily to the end ; read it all again -- then closed the letter , and put it in his pocket , and remained for a considerable time in silent contemplation , trying to make up his mind what he would do . Nobody was with him as he opened his post-bag , which he took from the messenger as the boy was coming up to the house ; he therefore read his letter alone , on the lawn , and he continued pacing up and down before the house with a most perturbed air , for half an hour . Kilcullen going to marry Fanny Wyndham ! So , that was the cause of Lord Cashel 's singular behaviour -- his incivility , and refusal to allow Frank to see his ward .