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And three months arter they're married he'll wonder wot 'e ever saw in her. If a man marries he wishes he 'adn't, and if he doesn't marry he wishes he 'ad. That's life. Looking at them two young fools reminds me of a nevy of Sam Small's; a man I think I've spoke to you of afore.
He may be a very good man in some ways, and he is wonderful free-minded; but any young lady as marries him had better have leaped into the Culver Hole. Farewell, miss, now that I have told you."
Moreover, the bestowal of unnatural rights upon women has imposed upon them unnatural duties, and, nevertheless, a breach of these duties makes them unhappy. Let me explain. A man may often think that his social or financial position will suffer if he marries, unless he makes some brilliant alliance.
And the phrase fitted him with tragic accuracy. "You see? What a merry wedding-guest I'll be! I invite you to join me on the nuptial eve." "Thanks. Who's getting married: when the nuptial eve?" Ray opened the door, and, turning, rolled his eyes fantastically. "Haven't you heard?" he cried. "When Hecate marries John Barleycorn!" He bowed low. "Mr. Midas, adieu."
But it so chances that he never falls in love, and although he gives up the expectation of so doing, and marries calmly, yet it is somewhat sadly, with sentiments merely of esteem for his bride. The lady might be one who had loved him early in life, but whom then, in his expectation of passionate love, he had scorned.
She was so different from the brilliant and showy young ladies he met in the society they moved in, that he was filled with a secret admiration. 'So the unfortunate young woman who marries you, George, may know what to expect. Do you hear that, girls? Be warned in time, cried Mina. 'Won't you take off your cloak, Julia, and stay a little? Mother and tea will be here directly.
If a person congenitally blind, or strongly predisposed to become so, or one who marries a person so born or so disposed, has blind offspring in consequence of it, I ask, is he not as responsible, in a moral point of view, for the infirmity of his children as though he had put out their eyes with his own hands?
Ingham-Baker. "I shall die quite happy if my Agatha marries such a man as Henry will be." Mrs. Harrington glanced at her voluminous friend rather critically. "You do not look like dying yet," she said. Mrs. Ingham-Baker put her head on one side and looked resigned. "One never knows," she answered. "It is a great responsibility, Marian, to have a daughter."
If she marries that handsome ne'er-do-well, she'll be a wretched woman all her days and none to pity her." The two moved away then, and Paul lay motionless, face downward on the sand, his lips pressed against Joan's sweet, crushed rose. He felt no anger over Byron Lyall's unsparing condemnation. He knew it was true, every word of it. He was a worthless scamp and always would be.
Isaac Bawcombe's family The youngest son Caleb goes to seek David at Wilton sheep-fair Martha, the eldest daughter Her beauty She marries Shepherd Ierat The name of Ierat Story of Ellen Ierat The Ierats go to Somerset Martha and the lady of the manor Martha's travels Her mistress dies Return to Winterbourne Bishop Shepherd Ierat's end
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