Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 4, 2025
They were quoted even in the 'Broughton Gazette, not with approbation, but in a high tone of moral severity. "See the nature of the language to which Dr. Wortle's conduct has subjected the whole of the diocese!" That was the tone of the criticism made by the 'Broughton Gazette' on the article in 'Everybody's Business. "What else has he a right to expect?" said Mrs. Stantiloup to Mrs.
It would not be with us the position which we know that we hold together, but that which others would think it to be. If I were in Dr. Wortle's case, and another were to me as I am to him, I should bid him go." "You would turn him away from you; him and his wife?" "I should. My first duty would be to my parish and to my school.
Wortle's position as clergyman of the parish, and also to the fact which was considered by his enemies to be of all the facts the most damning, that Mr. Peacocke had for a time been allowed to preach in the parish church. The 'Broughton Gazette, a newspaper which was supposed to be altogether devoted to the interest of the diocese, was very eloquent on this subject.
Wortle wished to have anything done which was a trifle beyond her own influence, she employed Mary. And if the boys collectively wanted to carry a point, they would "collectively" obtain Miss Wortle's aid.
So it was arranged, and the "poor desolate boy" became the happiest of the young pickles whom it was Mrs. Wortle's special province to spoil whenever she could get hold of them. Now it happened that on one beautiful afternoon towards the end of April, Mrs.
"Yes; I have certainly heard of Mr. Peacocke. He, I believe, has left Dr. Wortle's seminary." "But she remains!" said Mrs. Stantiloup, with tragic energy. "So I understand; in the house; but not as part of the establishment." "Does that make so much difference?" asked Lady Margaret.
It may be said of him that he knew his own so well as to justify him in repudiating counsel from others. There are very different ideas of what "a fortune" may be supposed to consist. It will not be necessary to give Dr. Wortle's exact idea. No doubt it changed with him, increasing as his money increased. But he was supposed to be a comfortable man. He paid ready money and high prices.
Let them marry, and repent their sins, and go away from the spot they had contaminated, and earn their bread in some place in which there need be no longer additional sin in concealing the story of their past life. That seemed to have been Mr. Puddicombe's final judgment. But it was altogether opposed to Dr. Wortle's feelings. When Mr.
"We do not desire," said the 'Broughton Gazette, "to make any remarks as to the management of Dr. Wortle's school. We leave all that between him and the parents of the boys who are educated there. We are perfectly aware that Dr. Wortle himself is a scholar, and that his school has been deservedly successful.
Among his customers there had been a certain Honourable Mr. Stantiloup, and, which had been more important, an Honourable Mrs. Stantiloup. Mrs. Stantiloup was a lady who liked all the best things which the world could supply, but hardly liked paying the best price. Dr. Wortle's school was the best thing the world could supply of that kind, but then the price was certainly the very best.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking