Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 29, 2025
I am aware that our marriage was not to the taste of the Huntingdons, so we have kept out of the way of the family as much as possible; and, indeed, I believe that your father has never even known the name of his daughter's husband, but simply the fact of her marriage."
Seventon is exclusive. But I'll just let him know she's got to come. Now, who else, girls?" "The Huntingdons might come if they knew that it was this sort of an affair," Selina remarked, thoughtfully. "And Mr. Seaton," Louise added. "I'm sure he's most gentlemanly." "I don't want gentlemanly people this time," Mr. Bullsom declared, "I want gentle-people. That's all there is about it.
"I want to have a chat with you about the subject." "Not now," she interposed. "You know these people, don't you, and the Huntingdons? Go and talk to them, please." Brooks laughed, and went to the rescue. He won Mrs. Bullsom's eternal gratitude by diverting Mrs. Seventon's attention from her, and thereby allowing her a moment or two to recover herself.
Now it was, as has been said, during a visit of Mr Sutterby to Flixworth Manor that a son and heir was given to the Huntingdons. Of course there were great rejoicings, and no one seemed more glad than Mr Sutterby; and when he was asked if he would stand godfather to the child, he declared that nothing could please him more.
Before the next street is reached we have passed the home of the Huntingdons of Edgar Fawcett's "A Hopeless Case," and at the southwest corner of the Avenue and Eighth Street, facing the Brevoort, is No. 68 Clinton Place, which was not only the setting, but also the raison d'être of Thomas A. Janvier's "A Temporary Deadlock."
Neither by writing nor in any other way did they come prominently forward. This is all the more noteworthy, because, so far as the principles of Evangelicalism were concerned, there was no reason why there should not have been many Lady Huntingdons among the Evangelical leaders.
The Huntingdons and himself had met on the Rigi, and the squire had taken to him at once in a great measure, it may be, because Mr Amos was a good listener, and was very ready to ask Mr Huntingdon's opinion and advice.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking