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Updated: June 10, 2025
Miss Eversley promised to come and help me. But she hasn't turned up." "What?" exclaimed Seddon. "Not come back yet?" Toby dropped his scissors with a clatter, and dived for them under the reading-room table. "Don't make me jump, I say, doctor!" he said pathetically. "I'm quite upset enough as it is. That lazy lout, Soames, won't stir a finger. The other chaps are on duty.
She could not say it all; but Harley knew well that what she would say was, "He thinks that he has been robbed of his honor by a mortal enemy." "Can you stay quietly in this room until morning?" he asked. "I know it is hard to wait under such circumstances, but you must do it for the sake of Henry Eversley." "And will you save him?" "He shall be saved." "I will wait," she said.
Eversley, 1861. Windsor Castle, 1867. St. Matthew v. 25, 26. "Agree with thine adversary quickly, whiles thou art in the way with him; lest at any time the adversary deliver thee to the judge, and the judge deliver thee to the officer, and thou be cast into prison. Verily I say unto thee, Thou shalt by no means come out thence, till thou hast paid the uttermost farthing."
The article of George Sand is a most remarkable tribute, such as was hardly ever offered by such a genius to any living mortal. Should Mrs. Stowe conclude to visit Europe she will have a triumph." From Eversley parsonage Charles Kingsley wrote to Mrs. Stowe: A thousand thanks for your delightful letter. As for your progress and ovation here in England, I have no fear for you.
"I saw the announcement of your engagement in the paper this morning; but somehow I didn't believe it. He's a dashed lucky man." That startled her out of her lethargy. She began a quick disclaimer, but they were interrupted. One of the stewards came up and swept young Eversley away. The next moment Preston came and took possession of her.
Covil should have been more discreet. The authority of a priest in these matters is a thing of delicate adjustment the law for one may not be the law for all. These are not matters to gossip of." "So it seems. I was thinking of your opposite counsel to Mrs. Eversley." "There really, you know I read minds, at times somehow I knew that would be the next thing you'd speak of." "Yes?"
During the three weeks that the yellow briers were in flower every room in Eversley Rectory was decked out with flat bowls of them on a ground of green ferns, and purple-black pansies mingled with their golden blooms. Round about the house masses of another yellow flower are planted with no sparing hand the great St. John's wort. It is pleasant to look upon, but it has another value.
The rest of your criticism, especially about the interpenetration of doctrine and action, is most true, and shall be attended to. Your brother, The next letter, on the same topic, in answer to criticisms on "Alton Locke," is addressed to a brother clergyman "EVERSLEY, January 13, 1851.
First, however, she went to the back of the house and clapped her hands, whereon an old woman, a mute and a very perfect specimen of an albino native, appeared and stared at us wonderingly. To her Mrs. Eversley talked upon her fingers, so rapidly that I could scarcely follow her movements. The woman bowed till her forehead nearly touched the ground, then rose and ran towards the water.
Every one else felt how much more important and difficult work he was doing by fighting the battle in the press, down at Eversley, but he himself was eager to take part in the everyday business, and uneasy if he was not well informed as to what was going on.
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