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Updated: June 15, 2025
Crull, in getting out of a stage, one day, slipped on the step, and dislocated his left shoulder. At his age, careful treatment was necessary for an injury of that kind; and the family doctor peremptorily forbade him to leave the house for a month. Mr. Mr. Crull, like a good husband, would have nobody to nurse him, apply his embrocations, and put on his bandages, but his wife; and Mrs.
I should have done it immediately after your acquittal, had I not seen by the papers that a wealthy lady Mrs. Crull had given your niece a home in her family. I postponed this act of justice from one week to another, until my failing health warned me that it could not be put off with safety longer. I thank Heaven that I have had strength and resolution to do it at last."
Here little Pet exhibited signs of faintness, which good Mrs. Crull stopped by an instant application of the smelling bottle. CORONER. "Mr. Wilkeson struck back a terrible blow in return, I s'pose." WITNESS. "Yes, sir. He hit my father right in the eye, raising a black and blue spot as large as a hen's egg."
She took the extended hand, and pressed it, deriving strength from the contact of that strong, positive nature. "If you please, Mr. Cronner," said Mrs. Crull, "I think you'd better go ahead with her examination at once. Quickest said, soonest mended, you know."
"Be calm, my dear child," said a stout, self-possessed woman who sat by her side, and held a bottle of salts conspicuously in her hand. "Remember, you have only to tell the trewth, and let the consekences fall where they may. Tell the trewth, as the old sayin' is, and shame the de you know who." Mrs. Crull for she it was checked herself with a neat cough.
Peter, or the Abbey-Church of Westminster," by J. Crull, M.D. Lond. 1711, 8vo, and the several supplements printed since; and shall only take notice of those of the kings and queens in the chapel of St. Edward the Confessor, which are as follows, viz., Edward I., King of England; Henry III.; Matilda, wife of Henry I.; Queen Eleanor, wife of Edward I.; St.
The money which she earned weekly, and which was always paid to her in advance, was sufficient for her own and her mother's board. In addition to other presents, Mrs. Crull had forced small sums upon her acceptance, at different times; and Miss Pillbody began to enjoy the odd sensation of laying up money in a savings bank.
Crull might be as a scholar, she was quick-witted as a friend, and was constantly bestowing unexpected kindnesses upon Miss Pillbody. Scarcely a day passed that the young teacher did not receive from her pupil some little present at times rising to the value of a bonnet or a shawl. Mrs.
She said she had observed, at the inquest, a wonderful resemblance between Mr. Wilkeson and her darling, especially in the nose and eyes. Overtop, being appealed to to mark the likeness, took an oracular three-quarters view of the young lady, and said that the word "niece" was written on her face. "He's your uncle, my dear," said Mrs. Crull. "There a'n't no doubt o' that.
Sparkling brown eyes, full lips rich in humour and pugnacity, 'lockës crull as they were layde in presse, the same look of 'wonderly' activity too, in spite of his short stature and dainty make, as Chaucer lends his squire the type was so fresh and pleasing that Robert was more and more held by it, especially when he discovered to his bewilderment that the supposed stripling must be from his talk a man quite as old as himself, an official besides, filling what was clearly some important place in the world.
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