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Updated: May 9, 2025
"You look as though you were thinking of something extremely funny; and it makes your face look so strange, not at all like the face of a person who has just been in church." "Will you introduce me, Miss Lucy, to this young lady?" said Mr. Singleton's pleasant voice. Lucy was obliged to comply. She muttered the introduction in a somewhat surly tone; but Mr.
Look at it! There's the nose and chin exactly of the extraordinary hag you gave your silk pocket-handkerchief to at parting. Now, I never saw such a miserable old woman as that before, did you?" Tom Singleton's whole demeanour changed, and his dark eyes brightened as the strongly-marked brows frowned over them, while he replied, "Yes, Fred, I have seen old women more miserable than that.
It is more defeats that one can read so plainly on poor Fanny Singleton's.
Singleton's meditations, as she watched the lengthening shadow cast by the tower upon the court-yard; but she was not addicted to abstract speculation, and the words of her favorite hymn epitomized her thoughts: "Though every prospect pleases, and only man is vile."
I am sorry you have reason to think Singleton's projects are not at an end. But who knows what the sailor had to propose? Yet had any good been intended me, this method would hardly have been fallen upon. Depend upon it, my dear, your letters shall be safe. I have made a handle of Mr.
Singleton's groom, had a brother by the name of Charles, who trained horses for the colonel's brother, John Singleton, Boney was a better trainer, but Charles was a better man to the negroes. It was against the law for a slave to buy spirituous liquors without a ticket, but Charles used to give the boys tickets to buy rum and whiskey with.
It was nevertheless true that at present poor Roderick gave unprecedented tokens of moral stagnation, and as for genius being held by the precarious tenure he had sketched, Rowland was at a loss to see whence he could borrow the authority to contradict him. He sighed to himself, and wished that his companion had a trifle more of little Sam Singleton's evenness of impulse.
Singleton's plantation. He was of dark complexion, short stature, spare built, with long, jet black, coarse hair. He bore the description of what some would call a good man, but he was quite the reverse; he was one of the most heartless men I have ever seen. Mr.
"All right," I said, "but Pat Singleton's escapades always amuse me. I'd like to hear about his making an apple-pie bed for that nurse." Daintree chuckled again, and I gathered from the expression of his face that the nurse had endured something worse than an apple-pie bed. "Or about the boat-races," I said. "I didn't know you had anything which floated on that lake of yours."
Loftie's Brief Account of Westminster Abbey. Parker's Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture. Stanley's Memorials of Westminster Abbey. Kimball's An English Cathedral Journey. Singleton's How to Visit the English Cathedrals. Home's What to See in England. Boynton's London in English Literature. Garnett and Gosse's English Literature, 4 vols. Morley's English Writers, 11 vols.
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