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Updated: June 25, 2025


The night was so dark that he nearly missed the turning that led to the cottage. For the first few yards he had almost to feel his way; then, with a greater yearning than ever for the society of Mr. Farrer, he straightened his back and marched swiftly and noiselessly towards the cottage. It was a small, tumble-down place, set well back in an overgrown garden.

Jonathan, the second born, had several children who became prominent in professional and business life. Phoebe married Rev. Asahel Hooker, an eminent graduate of Yale, and for her second husband Rev. Samuel Farrer, a graduate of Harvard, and for many years treasurer and financial agent of Andover Theological Seminary.

That man o' mine wud ramsh an' hamsh an' fling awa' mair than I cud save although I was a millionaire. Nae farrer gane than lest nicht I heard some ongaens up the stair. What's he up till noo? thinks I to mysel'. Ye ken our garret? It's a anod bit roomie, an' we sleep up there i' the simmer nichts, for the doonstair room gets that het an' seekrif, I canna fa' ower ava sometimes.

You can go to Smith's cottage on Wednesday at twelve o'clock if you like, and I'll go up any time between twelve and three and make sure you're there. D'ye understand? I'll show you whether I'm afraid or not." "There's no reason for you to be afraid," said Mr. Farrer. "I shall be there to protect you. That's very different to being there alone, as I shall be.

The Government's appeal to the flag was greatly aided by some letters and pamphlets of Mr Farrer and Congressman Hitt and other leaders in the commercial union movement, which were made public and which gave colour to the cry that unrestricted reciprocity was only a first step towards annexation.

Farrer, the heroine is taken up to the sky because her husband had struck her, there having been no previous prohibition. A different sort of personal violence is resented in the Bantik legend cited above. There the husband is forbidden to tear out one white hair which adorns Outahagi, his wife's head.

A hum of perfect content arose from the feature below, and five minutes later Miss Ward was speeding in search of Mr. Farrer. "I had to come, Ted," she said, breathlessly, "because to-morrow's Wednesday. I've got something to tell you, but I don't know whether I ought to." "Tell me and let me decide," said Mr. Farrer, tenderly. "I I'm so afraid you might be frightened," said the girl.

Nor should we overlook the effects of fires, the demolition of old buildings, and the removal of rubbish to the nearest vacant space, Abinger, Surrey. Late in the autumn of 1876, the ground in an old farm-yard at this place was dug to a depth of 2 to 2.5 feet, and the workmen found various ancient remains. This led Mr. T. H. Farrer of Abinger Hall to have an adjoining ploughed field searched.

"Over at Claygates?" said the doctor. "A wee bit farrer yont, sir," the girl said, and disappeared into an inner room. "I wonder I never saw her before," the doctor said to his patient. "Weel, she's worth seeing: she's " But the rustic beauty reappeared, and Bell did not speak further. Dr. Brunton's visit had exceeded its ordinary limits, and he rose to go.

Farrer, calmly. "As a matter of fact, it was very interesting." "What was?" demanded the sergeant-major. "It sounds rather silly, as a matter of fact," said Mr. Farrer, slowly. "Still, I did see a broken bough moving about the garden." Mr. Ward regarded him open-mouthed. "Anything else?" he inquired, in a husky voice. "A figure in white," said Mr.

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