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Updated: May 2, 2025
Two Ethridge aunts are staying here besides me, and we all have to sit together in the morning-room, as everything is covered up in the drawing-rooms, ready for being shut up next week, when they go to Scotland. After lunch the girls did nothing but question me about what we had done at Nazeby. They said Lady Cecilia only asks them to the dullest parties.
This was said with such a pretty coolness, such a quiet composure, as showed Miss Lillie to be quite mistress of the situation; there was, of course, no sort of design in it. Ethridge offered his arm at once; and the two sauntered to the end of the veranda, where John Seymour was standing.
He felt, somehow, as if he were a great, coarse behemoth; his arms seemed to him awkward appendages; his hands suddenly appeared to him rough, and his fingers swelled and stumpy. When he thought of asking an introduction, he felt himself growing very hot, and blushing to the roots of his hair. "Want to be introduced to her, Seymour?" said Carryl Ethridge. "I'll trot you up. I know her."
All of this was done in the easiest, most matter-of-course manner in the world; and off they started, John in a flutter of flattered delight at the gracious acceptance accorded to him. Ethridge and Belle Trevors looked after them with a nod of intelligence at each other. "Hooked, by George!" said Ethridge. "Well, it'll be a good thing for Lillie, won't it?" "For her?
Edward L. Partridge, No. 19, and Dr. Between Ninth and Tenth, Charles De Rham, No. 24, Mrs. George Ethridge, No. 27, Mrs. Peter F. Collier, No. 29, and Edwin W. Coggeshall, No. 30. On the next block, Frank B. Wiborg, No. 40, Gen. Rush Hawkins, No. 42, Miss Elsie Borg, No. 43, Howard Carter Dickinson, No. 45, Mrs. J.P. Cassidy, No. 49, and William W. Thompkins, No. 68.
I saw plain enough," said the divinity, with one of her unconscious, baby-like smiles. "What are you ladies talking?" said Carryl Ethridge. "Oh, secrets!" said Belle Trevors. "You are very presuming, sir, to inquire." "Mr. Ethridge," said Lillie Ellis, "don't you think it would be nice to promenade?"
Ethridge of the British Museum says: "In all this great museum there is not a particle of evidence of transmutation of species. Nine-tenths of the talk of evolutionists is sheer nonsense, not founded on observation and wholly unsupported by facts." Prof. Owen declares that "no instance of change of one species into another has ever been recorded by man." Dr.
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