Sir Waldo Hawkridge
He carried himself with the natural grace of the athlete; he was
certainly good-looking; and she was obliged to acknowledge that
although it was evident that no provincial tailor was responsible
for the cut of his coat he adopted none of the extravagances of
fashion. He was dressed for riding, in buckskins and topboots,
and he carried his hat and crop in one hand. The other, a shapely
member, bare of rings, he held out to her,
(ch. iv)