. Barbara Philpot (Volume 3): a study of manners and morals (1727 to 1737). t lights were twice lightedupon Hymens altar. 304 BARBARA PHILPOT. For different reasons both Ranulph and Gervasresolved to turn their backs on politics. Pamela—despite the gaudy brightness of thebrand-new coronet for which her soul had hankered—found a crumpled rose-leaf in her bed ; for was nothated Bab to become my Lady Forfar ? The slut is welcome to my worn-out old shoes !she said, tossing her chin ; while Ranulph laughed.* In six months theyll regret their bargain. One was a quiet marriage, with no witnesses save
. Barbara Philpot (Volume 3): a study of manners and morals (1727 to 1737). t lights were twice lightedupon Hymens altar. 304 BARBARA PHILPOT. For different reasons both Ranulph and Gervasresolved to turn their backs on politics. Pamela—despite the gaudy brightness of thebrand-new coronet for which her soul had hankered—found a crumpled rose-leaf in her bed ; for was nothated Bab to become my Lady Forfar ? The slut is welcome to my worn-out old shoes !she said, tossing her chin ; while Ranulph laughed.* In six months theyll regret their bargain. One was a quiet marriage, with no witnesses saveSir Robert Walpole, Sir Charles, and honest GloryKilburne. The other pair were tied in splendidstyle, assisted by half the peerage. Concerning onepair the world had little to say; concerning theother they gabbled for a fortnight. Pamela and Ranulph were privileged to joinequipages, fortunes, titles, and expense; while Baband her partner were united as well in these as invirtue and sorrow and affection. THE END. BILLING A SONS, PRINTERS, GUILDFORD. G. C. &-■
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1885
