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Updated: May 25, 2025
'Oh, I dare say it's all right' Stonor drew a Sunday paper out of his pocket. 'There's this agitation about the Woman Question. Oddly enough, it seems as if it might there's just the off-chance it might affect the issue. 'Affect it? How? God bless my soul! Lord John's transparent skin flushed up to his white hair.
Farnborough balanced himself on wide-apart legs and thrust one hand in his trousers' pocket. The other hand held a telegram. 'The Liberal platform as defined at Dutfield is going to make a big difference, he pronounced. 'You think so, said Stonor, dryly.
'Oh, you think, inquired Lady John, lightly, 'just because the Liberals swept the country the last time, there's danger of their 'How can we be sure any Conservative seat is safe, after as Lady John smiled and turned to her papers again. 'Forgive me, said the young man, with a tolerant air, 'I know you're not interested in politics qua politics. But this concerns Geoffrey Stonor.
"Will you order Stonor to have the house ready for us on Friday, when I shall return home in time for dinner? Let me again congratulate you, most sincerely, on your choice. I always thought you had more common sense, as well as genius, than any young man, I ever knew: you have shown it in this important step.
Ibid., II, p. 69. Ibid., II, pp. 87-8. Ibid., II, pp. 88-9. Ibid., II, p. 89. Ibid., II, pp. 102-3, 117. See Richard Cely's amusing account of the affair in a letter to his brother George, written on May 13, 1482, Cely Papers, pp. 101-4. For other references to the wool dealer William Midwinter see ibid., pp. 11, 21, 28, 30, 32, 64, 87, 89, 90, 105, 124, 128, 157, 158. Stonor Letters, II, p. 3.
For these extracts see a vastly entertaining book, Child Marriages and Divorces in the Diocese of Chester, 1561-6, ed. Stonor Letters, II, pp. 6-8. Ibid., II, pp. 28, 64. Ibid., II, p. 64. Ibid., II, pp. 42-43. Ibid., II, p. 44. Ibid., II, pp. 61, 64-5. Ibid., II, pp. 46-8. Ibid., II, p. 53. Ibid., II, p. 28. Ibid., II, p. 47. Ibid., II, p. 53. Ibid., II, pp. 54-5. Ibid., II, pp. 56-7.
Something that she found there made her tighten her hold on his arm. 'We can't run away and leave Aunt Ellen, was all she said; but her voice sounded scared. Stonor repressed a gesture of anger, and came to a standstill just behind two big policemen.
'You don't seriously believe, said Vida, 'that a woman, with anything else to think about, comes to the end of ten years still absorbed in a memory of that sort? Lady John stared speechless a moment. 'You've got over it, then? 'If it weren't for the papers, I shouldn't remember twice a year there was ever such a person as Geoffrey Stonor in the world.
'That's not a matter of life and death! she said, with all the impatience of the young at that tyranny of little things which seems to hold its unrelenting sway, though the battlements of righteousness are rocking, and the tall towers of love are shaken to the nethermost foundation-stones. 'No, it's not a matter of life and death, Stonor said quietly.
In nomine Patris, etc. Ibid., I, Introd., p. lxxxvi. Chaucer, Tale of Melibeus, § 15. A. Raw Material The Stonor Letters and Papers, 1290-1483, ed. The Betson correspondence is in vol. The Cely Papers, selected from the Correspondence and Memoranda of the Cely Family, Merchants of the Staple, 1475-88, ed.
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