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Updated: May 4, 2025
Susie glowed in the light of her justified faith; everything had happened that she had been acute enough to think least probable; she had appealed to a possible delicacy in Maud Manningham a delicacy, mind you, but barely possible and her appeal had been met in a way that was an honour to human nature.
I believe he had a blue line going down his body, and the fact of his being found floating gives the impression that he was killed by lightning, as I suppose all the other occupants shared the same fate. SYDNEY LODGE, HAMBLE: October 14, 1908. I may perhaps add that on the day Sir Joseph Yorke was drowned, Miss Manningham, the sister of Mrs.
Maud Manningham had spoken perforce with a break into momentary mirth, which operated and happily too as a challenge to her visitor's spirit. "Oh of course we don't ask his leave to fall. But it's something to know he thinks it good for us." "My dear woman," Mrs. Lowder cried, "it strikes me we know it without him. So that when that's all he has to tell us !" "Ah," Mrs.
Manningham, physician in London, who was visiting at Lord Scarsdale's, accompanyed us through many of the rooms, and soon afterwards my Lord himself, to whom Dr. Johnson was known, appeared, and did the honours of the house. We talked of Mr. Langton.
But after Lord Manningham was gone I asked her when and how my grandmother died. "She died when your mother was born, my dear," said Tanty, "she was not as old as you are now, and your grandfather never smiled again, or so they said." That sobered me a little.
She treated her companion, in short, for their evening's end, to the story of Maud Manningham, the odd but interesting English girl who had formed her special affinity in the old days at the Vevey school; whom she had written to, after their separation, with a regularity that had at first faltered and then altogether failed, yet that had been for the time quite a fine case of crude constancy; so that it had in fact flickered up again of itself on the occasion of the marriage of each.
This afternoon comes my Lord of Manningham, nicknamed King of Bath, to "drink a dish of tea," as he has it, with his "dear old friend Miss O'Donoghue." Tanty has been here three weeks, and he has only just discovered her existence, and remembered their tender friendship. Of course, I know very well what has really brought him.
"I asked nothing," said poor Susie "I only took what he gave me. He gave me no more than he had to he was beautiful," she went on. "He is, thank God, interested." "He must have been interested in you, dear," Maud Manningham observed with kindness. Her visitor met it with candour. "Yes, love, I think he is. I mean that he sees what he can do with me." Mrs. Lowder took it rightly. "For her."
Desmond, two of the Council shamed 'emselves for ever. Mr. Manningham and Mr. Frankland, special friends of Mr. Drake, attended the ladies to the ship 'twas the Dodalay, of which they are owners and they stayed on board with 'em the cowards, to set such an infamous example! And well 'twas followed. 'Tis scarce credible, but Captain Minchin, our gallant commander, and Mr.
"Put on your hat and cloak, and come home with us." "I am waiting for Justice Manningham," she answered with a calm subsidence of passion that angered Mostyn more than her reproaches. "I have sent for him. He will be here in five minutes now. That brute" pointing to Mostyn "must be kept under guard till I reach my mother. The magistrate will bring a couple of constables with him."
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