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Atherley's: The Domino Effect, Chapter Ten
http://atherleys.blogspot.com/2008/12/domino-effect-chapter-ten.html
Tuesday, December 30, 2008. The Domino Effect, Chapter Ten. Nother twilight fell upon the garden. In the music room beside the terrace, somebody thrashed out a difficult passage of Bach on the pianoforte. Two floors above, bloodcurdling shrieks signaled children rebelling against their elders’ attempts to put them to bed. The remark- and Frederick’s friendly manner- prompted employer and employee into a fatherly discourse about the care and feeding of offspring. 8220;Which terms, my lady? Like exiting th...
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: Totally
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2009/08/totally.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Tuesday, August 18, 2009. He was totally careless of his person and health, and, by repeated negligences of this kind, at last contracted a fever of which he speedily died. Arthur Mervyn (Charles Brockden Brown, 1799), Chapter III. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
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Atherley's: June 2007
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Monday, June 25, 2007. The Domino Effect, Chapter Six. When the distant shouts of small children finally roused her from her mental wanderings, the sun was high and a note in the stranger’s hand lay on the side table:. 8221;The family is eager to meet you. But if you prefer to remain in your room, please avail yourself of the bell chord, and we will accommodate you with breakfast and whatever else you may need.”. I’ll lay a wager the family is indeed. Eager, Phyl thought, casting the note aide. Indignati...
atherleys.blogspot.com
Atherley's: The Domino Effect, Chapter Eleven
http://atherleys.blogspot.com/2008/12/domino-effect-chapter-eleven.html
Tuesday, December 30, 2008. The Domino Effect, Chapter Eleven. Aster Ham sucked his teeth and was rewarded with a single, stout blow to the ear. "What'd you do that for? He cried, patting the offended spot. Bolger serenely tucked the enormous drawing pad beneath his arm. "Don't do that. You look like a peasant.". Master Ham glared from his stained tattered smock to an imaginary cheval glass in the corner. (To be continued.). Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). The Domino Effect, Chapter Eleven.
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Atherley's: December 2008
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Tuesday, December 30, 2008. The Domino Effect, Chapter Eleven. Aster Ham sucked his teeth and was rewarded with a single, stout blow to the ear. "What'd you do that for? He cried, patting the offended spot. Bolger serenely tucked the enormous drawing pad beneath his arm. "Don't do that. You look like a peasant.". Master Ham glared from his stained tattered smock to an imaginary cheval glass in the corner. (To be continued.). The Domino Effect, Chapter Ten. The light of the half-moon was enough to let her...
atherleys.blogspot.com
Atherley's: The Domino Effect, Chapter Seven
http://atherleys.blogspot.com/2007/07/domino-effect-chapter-seven.html
Tuesday, July 10, 2007. The Domino Effect, Chapter Seven. O the boisterous family that flowed over the grounds with the shameless intrusion of the tide, Wallis Harthsorne was off managing the poor excuse of a farm that signified the former estate of the late Earl of Blystone. But safely out of sight in his study, Wallis studied the charcoal drawing of a young woman. What is she up to? If not, what, then would compel an eighteen-year-old girl to pretend to be something she wasn't? The figures were two rat...
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: That's a Good One! (As Something Ha-ha Funny)
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2010/08/thats-good-one-as-something-ha-ha-funny.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Tuesday, August 10, 2010. That's a Good One! As Something Ha-ha Funny). Did not we agree to take a drive this morning? What a head you have! We are going to Claverton Down.". That's a good one! And what dust you would have made, if I had not come.". To See More Entries.
atherleys.blogspot.com
Atherley's: April 2007
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Sunday, April 22, 2007. The Gauntlet Has Been Scooped Up. Ah, but you need to click on the link to find out. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). The Gauntlet Has Been Scooped Up. Maggie Robinson Means Romance. Nathan Bransford Literary Agent. Romance scribbler (contemp and historical), arts critic, Baroque flutist, M.A. in communication and in the history and theory of music. View my complete profile. Side Illustrations, from Top to Bottom. Girl With with a Bird, by Jean-Baptise Isabey; French, ca. 1800.
reallyregency.blogspot.com
Really Regency: To Go Out With Someone
http://reallyregency.blogspot.com/2010/09/to-go-out-with-someone.html
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries). Monday, September 20, 2010. To Go Out With Someone. I would only advise you, my dear, not to go out with Mr. Thorpe any more.". Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey, Chapter 13. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). To See More Entries. To Go Out With Someone.
