... at various stages of her life when she is linked with other men including a husband, an elderly industrial peer eventually marries her him self, dies dropsically in her arms, and still haunts her old age. An inimitable Cary situation straight from The Horse's ...

... long, deep s.gh ol gratitude, of happiness. What, then, have Tabitha's fortunes 1 een i Orphaned, restless and bored in he married brother's home, she has beet swept off her feet by Bonser perennial, i ;npo; sible, odious and lovable cheery cad. Cuarlfl ...

... is true, was queered by the enormity of a childhood-marriage; the Bravos' troubles at Balham might not have arisen had the Married Woman's Property Act been then in force, and Jane Webb (better known as Jenny Diver) had, as a penniless waif, poor chance ...

... twentieth century Fanny- would probably have been inclined to label Keats's out pourings as sentimental bosh as it was, she married a Mr. Lindo, one of the Secretaries of the Great Exhibition of 1851, and no doubt enjoyed to the full the aura of respecta ...

... imperlurbably drinks tea. A scene from Fumed Oak Attempting from Love's Sickness To Fly but very vainly indeed are sober married women Julia Sterroll Hermione Baddeley) and Jane Banbury Hermione Gingold gorgeously robed and hatted [lllutttmtioii.s T by ...

... the son of a rich mill-owner, Alan Jeffcote, played by Patric Doonan, that though a ruined girl nothing will induce her to marry him now. ...

... end, are to converge their households, their out looks on life, their children. Henry, a somewhat conventional M.P.. has married a crisp, idealistic. occasionally trying American wife called Carol. Jane organizer of the Mothering Sunday project is just ...

... sensibilities. Tabitha becomes a suburban saloniere, then the wife and widow of an energetic iron-master who dies penniless. She marries Bonser, becomes a grandmother, and finally a great- grandmother. But as one never knows in the least what kind of person she ...

... hero does it in Point of No Return (Hale, 10s. 6d.) and mourns nostalgically for his lost youth, the girl he could not marry because she was above him socially. A flashback to his life there emphasizes the gulf between what he is and might have been ...

... i the tragedy of their life together. Here, he says, trying to explain it, S you had two people who, though they were married for forty years, had i nothing in common, except the children. Thirteen years between them, which s that vain old man reduced ...

... rich and wordy passion that persists from their childhood to Gentle's death in giving birth to his daughter. As Doric has married the usual nice understanding woman and Gentle has a coarsely popular Irish doctor as a husband, this means a good deal of ...

... Pittsburgh, and the story is about a self-made man who, in those days, would have been said to have married above him. Ursula, whom William J Prescott married, truly loved him, but he, in turn, lavished his affection upon his children. It would be typical ...