Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 7, 2025
"I do not know," Titherington wrote in a sort of parenthesis, "whether these women hope to advance their cause by tactics of this kind. If they do they are making a bad mistake. No right-thinking man will ever consent to the enfranchisement of a sex capable of treating political life with the levity displayed here by Miss Beresford."
"It's been that for more than a week but it still goes on. That's the worst of impossible positions. Nobody can ever stop them. Titherington said it was impossible the day before he got influenza. You don't know Titherington, nor does the Canon. But if you did you'd realize that he's not the kind of man to let an impossible position alone and yet he was baffled.
She always smoothes her apron with both hands when she sees him, which is a sign that she would like to do him a bodily injury if she could. On this occasion, alter smoothing her apron and shoving a protruding hair pin into the back of her hair, she marched out of the room. "McMeekin tells me," I said to Titherington, "that Vittie has got the influenza. Is it true?"
You'll hardly believe it, but when she'd finished with O'Donoghue and Vittie she went on to " "Me, I suppose." "No. Me," said Titherington. "She said she didn't blame you in the least because she didn't think you had sense enough to lie like a real politician, and that those two letters about the Temperance Question " "She'd got ahold of those?"
Lalage's teaching had sunk so deep into the popular mind that nobody would have believed anything O'Donoghue and Vittie said even if they had sworn its truth. Titherington, who was beginning to recover, published a counter blast to their letters. He was always quick to seize opportunities and he hoped to increase my popularity by associating me closely with Lalage.
Here Titherington entered into agreements with bill printers and poster artists, for my election was to be conducted on the best possible system with all the modern improvements, an object lesson to the rest of Ireland. Here also the interview with Lalage took place. The room was a great convenience to us.
The illustration which she was at the moment affording was scarcely, to Nina's mind, encouraging to her proposition. She smoked rapidly and let the cigarette ashes spill all down the side of her neck. "Isn't it funny what a little place the world is?" babbled the late Miss Titherington, cutting short Lady Dorothy's discourse.
Hilda is, or was, a nice, innocent girl. Her mother won't like her hearing that sort of language." "Bloody wasn't the word she used," said Titherington, "but she gave us all the impression that it was what she meant!" "Go on." "Of course I thought, in fact we all thought, that she was referring to Vittie and O'Donoghue, especially Vittie.
It turned out in the end that she had not made a mistake. Early in January I got three letters, all marked urgent. One was from my uncle, one from the secretary of the Conservative and Unionist Association and one from a Mr. Titherington, who seemed to be a person of some importance in the East Connor division of County Down. They all three told me the same news.
"I don't know, but you might find out. She strongly disapproves of Hilda's making speeches, and if she knew what is going on here I expect she'd stop it. She'd stop Hilda anyhow." "Is Hilda the other one." "Yes," I said. "The minor one." Titherington got out a note book and a pencil. "What's her address?" he asked. "I don't know." "Never mind. I'll hunt all the directories till I find her.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking