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Updated: June 14, 2025
Pilkington, it appears, in contempt of the League, took and occupied, in 1886, a certain farm in Tarmon West. For this he was "boycotted" from that time forth. In December last he was summoned, with others, before the Board of Guardians at Kilrush, to fix the rents of certain labourers' cottages.
Pilkington has an absolute right to sell it, and my father has an absolute right to buy it." "Well, somebody's got to buy it, I suppose?" "Yes, but it seems to me we oughtn't to do anything till we know whether any of Miss Harden's people will come forward." "She is the last of her people." "How about Mr. Jewdwine? He's her cousin." "On her mother's side." "Still he's her cousin.
His nature inclined him to a riotous and absurd expenditure, and for eighteen months he wrestled with and did violence to his nature. Each sum he saved stood for some triumph of ingenious abnegation, some miracle of self-restraint. And for eighteen months Dicky Pilkington, beholding the spectacle of his heroism, laid ten to one against his ultimate success.
Peagrim maternally. "Poor boy! I don't wonder, after all the nervousness and excitement . . . You sit quite still and rest. I will be back in a moment." She bustled out of the room, and Mr Pilkington sagged back into his chair. He had hardly got his meditations going once more, when the door opened and the maid announced "Major Selby."
You can generally tell by the look of a guy, and, if you ask me, friend Pilkington's got the license in hith pocket and the ring all ordered and everything." "Pilkington!" cried Jill, aghast.
"Good morning," said Uncle Chris breezily, sailing down the fairway with outstretched hand. "How are oh!" He stopped abruptly, perceiving that Mrs Peagrim was not present and a more disturbing discovery that Otis Pilkington was. It would be exaggeration to say that Uncle Chris was embarrassed. That master-mind was never actually embarrassed.
This neglect of him he always ascribed to the sinister influence of Reynolds and his followers, among whom, in this instance, must be numbered Fuseli, who was much given to sneering at Romney as 'a coat and waistcoat painter, and who, in his edition of Pilkington, says, pertly, 'Romney was made for his times, and his times for him. Allan Cunningham suggests, what is probably true, that Romney was a man likely to take a sort of morbid pleasure in his isolation, and in the odium which would necessarily devolve upon the Academy by its neglect of an artist of his eminence.
"I thought I did right in promising that we would do our very best for her." "Of course you were. But that's all settled. Mr. Pilkington knows that I'm prepared to meet his wishes." "His wishes?" "He gave me to understand that he was anxious to have a sum to hand over to the young lady. In fact, he wrote me a most touching appeal." "What d d impertinence! He had no business to appeal!"
Brewster was to be seen with his bride frequently beneath Mrs Peagrim's roof. Against the higher strata of Bohemia Mrs Peagrim had no prejudice at all. Quite the reverse, in fact. She liked the society of those whose names were often in the papers and much in the public mouth. It seemed to Otis Pilkington, in short, that Love had found a way.
Rickman went out to the bar, where he found Dicky Pilkington, and at Dicky's suggestion he endeavoured to quench with brandy and soda his inextinguishable thirst. He returned to the storm and glare of the ballet, the last appearance of that small, incarnate genius of Folly. There were other dancers, but he saw none but her.
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