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Updated: May 18, 2025
Ingram's death " she forced herself to the name "quite casually, as if he had been saying, 'By-the- by, the Rector's coming to dine. If he had wanted me, do you think he would have put it like that?" "Nevile," said Chevenix, "would put anything like anything. He's that sort, you know. He'd take for granted that you understood lots of things which he couldn't express.
"Here then is a Corsair-song. Know that I doat on Corsairs; and for that reason, sing it con spirito." "Commands from Miss Ingram's lips would put spirit into a mug of milk and water." "Take care, then: if you don't please me, I will shame you by showing how such things should be done." "That is offering a premium on incapacity: I shall now endeavour to fail." "Gardez-vous en bien!
Ingram urged him to come again the next day, and he said ardently that he would. Mrs. Ingram's 'affair' with him was progressing rapidly. "But I hope you'll call me George, then," he added. "I may!" she said. "I may! I may go even further." Lois and George descended the stairs in silence. He had not seen her, nor written to her, since the night of the comedy when he had so abruptly left the box.
When they went in to dinner she saw that Mr. Ingram's seat was on Mrs. Lorraine's right hand, and, although she could hear him speak, as he was almost right opposite to her, it seemed to her that his voice sounded as if it were far away.
The chief object of George Ingram's visit abroad was to follow the footsteps of other great scientists and manufacturers to the edge or frontier of their discoveries and practical workings.
"I prefer to arrange them for myself, if I can. It comes to this, that it may be possible to buy the reversion of the property. I could not buy it all; or if I did, must sell a portion of it to raise the money. I have been thinking it over and making calculations. If we let Walker's farm go, and Ingram's, I think I could manage the rest. Of course it would depend on the value of my own life."
It was another proof of Ingram's kindliness that he had not even mentioned the old lady down in Kensington who was likely to have something to say about this marriage. "There are a great many difficulties in the way," said Ingram thoughtfully. "Yes," said Lavender with much eagerness, "but then, look!
The thing was marked, not uncivilly, but quite clearly. What could one do? Two more days of fine weather and perplexity, and she announced her departure as imminent. We were at Thursday. She must positively leave on Monday. "No more letters to write about my shortcomings," was Ingram's comment upon this intelligence to Mrs. Wilmot apart.
Bertram then asked Mabel to reply to Mr. Ingram's note. The reply was a warm acceptance, and Mr. Ingram cheered those of his parishioners who pined for the acquaintance of the great lady, with the information that they would certainly meet her at the bazaar. Accordingly Mrs.
Lawrence's Elizabethan Playhouse and Other Studies. Symonds's Shakespeare's Predecessors in the English Drama. Bates's The English Religious Drama. Manly's Specimens of the Pre-Shakespearean Drama. Wallace's The Evolution of the English Drama up to Shakespeare. Ingram's Christopher Marlowe and his Associates. Symonds's Ben Jonson. Swinburne's A Study of Ben Jonson. Shakespeare
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