Sir Tom
There were very peculiar conditions attached to the great fortune, but to these for the moment he paid very little heed, considering them as fantastic follies not worth thinking about, which were never likely to become difficulties in his way. The advantage he derived from the marriage was enormous. All at once, at a bound, it restored him to what he had lost, to the possession of his own property...
File Size: 1230 KB
Print Length: 317 pages
Page Numbers Source ISBN: 1512303984
Publisher: Library of Alexandria (December 27, 2012)
Publication Date: December 27, 2012
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00B0XJLRO
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Word Wise: Enabled
Lending: Not Enabled
Format: PDF ePub djvu ebook
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“This was a really good book that gave a detailed look at the relationships and tribulations faced by colored people in American history. I liked the fact that it wasn't a "whiney/complaining" account of the type of events that may have passed during...”
which had been not more than nominally his for so many years, and to the position of a man of weight and importance, whose opinion told with all his neighbours and the county generally, as did those of few others in the district. "It is you who have got the seat," he said; "I vote that you go and sit in it, Lady Randolph. You are a born legislator, and your son is a favourite of the public, whereas I am only an old fogey." "You have made me rich, and you have made me happy," he said, "though I am old enough to be your father, and you are only a little girl. If there is any good to come out of me, it will all be to your credit, Lucy. They say in story books that a man should be ashamed to own so much to his wife, but I am not the least ashamed." "Oh, Tom!" she said, "how can you talk so much nonsense," with a laugh, and the tears in her eyes. "I always did talk nonsense," he said; "that was why you got to like me. But this is excellent sense and quite true. And that little beggar; I am owing you for him, too. There is no end to my indebtedness. When they put the return in the papers it should be Sir Thomas Randolph, etc., returned as representative of his wife, Lucy, a little woman worth as much as any county in England
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