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Updated: May 17, 2025
There are other ways in which we can be useful And I take it for granted that all of us women, who cannot fight, are longing to be useful in some way or other. . . . There is the working of socks, scarves, waistcoats, for instance; the tearing and rolling of bandages; and Dr Mant, who has so kindly driven over from St Martin's, tells me that he is ready to be kinder still and teach an Ambulance Class. . . . But our first business as he and Mr Hambly agree is to make sure that the wives and children of our reservists want neither food nor money to pay their rent. . . . They tell me that in a few weeks the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families Association will be ready to take much of this work off our hands, though acting through local distributors.
That's to say, you can't pass a lot of books around and say 'Don't turn the page, or maybe you'll get more than you bargain for. Mr Rounsell had stiffened visibly. "I will not conceal from you, Dr Mant, that the matter on which you now approach me is er the subject on which I er privately anticipated that you had called.
I may say that I have drawn the attention of the School Attendance Committee to this er propensity on the part of parents, and have asked them to grapple with it: but, so far, without result." "Hallelujah!" exclaimed Dr Mant. "Then there's hope we may isolate the little devil. . . . Well, so far so good. But that wasn't my only reason for calling.
In point of fact," she added, "I'm not seeing Nicholas Nanjivell, but a woman called Penhaligon who lives in the other tenement here. Her husband was called up last Saturday." "What, are you ladies at work already?" "Oh, I don't let the grass grow under my feet," said Mrs Polsue. "Damn the woman, I suppose that's a slap at me," muttered Dr Mant to himself.
By HENRY COOK, Esc. 7s. 6d. THE BRITISH MONTHS, a Poem, in Twelve Parts. By RICHARD MANT, D.D., Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. 2 Vols., 9s. THE STORY of CONSTANTINE; a Poem. By the Rev. THOMAS E. HANKINSON, M.A., of Corpus Christi, Cambridge. 1s. 6d. Also by the same Author, the following SEATONIAN PRIZE POEMS: ETHIOPIA STRETCHING FORTH HER HAND. 1s. 6d. JACOB, 1s. ISHMAEL, 1s.
Most of the species of this genus are supposed to have been either river-fish, or inhabitants of the sea at the mouth of estuaries. Unio Valdensis, Mant. Underside of slab of sandstone about one yard in diameter. At different heights in the Hastings Sands, we find again and again slabs of sandstone with a strong ripple-mark, and between these slabs beds of clay many yards thick.
Doctor Mant sought up the valley to the Schoolmaster, Mr Rounsell, whose quarters formed a part of the school buildings, and ended the block on its southern or seaward side. One roof, indeed, covered him in and out of school: and the Vicar, as one of the Managers, had been heard to lament this convenient provision.
We showed him the town, and some of the modest pleasures thereof; we introduced him to the Haunt, and astonished him by the company which he met there. Between Brent's "Deserter" and Mark Wilder's "Garryowen," Florac sang Tiens voici ma pipe, voila mon bri quet; Et quand la Tulipe fait le noir tra jet Que tu sois la seule dans le regi ment Avec la brule-gueule de ton cher z'a mant;
Baxter's ankle and brought him down. And by the time explanations were made it was too late. The train had gone, with Miss Peters in it." "And a telegram has just arrived," said Lord Emsworth, "to say that they are being married this afternoon at a registrar's. The whole occurrence is most disturbing." "Bear it like a man, my boy!" urged Colonel Mant.
His cheek touched the corpse beside him; but though he winced and shuddered he made no outcry. After those six shots he was through with outcries. A voice from above, the bishop's voice, said: "I think you have killed him, Clarence." Another voice, that of Colonel Horace Mant, said: "Switch on those dashed lights! Why doesn't somebody? Dash it!"
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