Sedley been a woman of energy,moncler jackets
she would have exerted it after her husband's ruin and, occupying a large house, would have taken in boarders. The
broken Sedley would have acted well as the boarding-house landlady's husband; the Munoz of private life; the titular
lord and master: the carver, house-steward, and humble husband of the occupier of the dingy throne. I have seen
men of good brains and breeding, and of good hopes and vigour once, who feasted squires and kept hunters in their
youth, meekly cutting up legs of mutton for rancorous old harridans and pretending to preside over their dreary
tables-but Mrs. Sedley, we say,Moncler Coats Men had not spirit enough to bustle about for "a few select inmates to join a cheerful
musical family," such as one reads of in the Times. She was content to lie on the shore where fortune had stranded
her--and you could see that the career of this old couple was over.
I don't think they were unhappy. Perhaps they were a little prouder in their downfall than in their prosperity. Mrs.
Sedley was always a great person for her landlady, Mrs. Clapp, when she descended and passed many hours with her
in the basement or ornamented kitchen. The Irish maid Betty Flanagan's bonnets and ribbons, her sauciness, her
idleness, her reckless prodigality of kitchen candles, her consumption of tea and sugar, and so forth occupied and
amused the old lady almost as much as the doings of her former household, when she had Sambo and the coachman,
and a groom, and a footboy, and a housekeeper with a regiment of female domestics-her former household, about
which the good lady talked a hundred times a day. And besides Betty Flanagan, Mrs. Sedley had all the maids-of- all-
work in the street to superintend. She knew how each tenant of the cottages paid or owed his little rent. She stepped
aside when Mrs. Rougemont the actress passed with her dubious family. She flung up her head when Mrs. Pestler, the
apothecary's lady, Moncler Coats
Women drove by in her husband's professional one-horse chaise. She had colloquies with the greengrocer about
the pennorth of turnips which Mr. Sedley loved; she kept an eye upon the milkman and the baker's boy; and made
visitations to the butcher, who sold hundreds of oxen very likely with less ado than was made about Mrs. Sedley's loin
of mutton: and she counted the potatoes under the joint on Sundays, on which days, dressed in her best, she went to
church twice and read Blair's Sermons in the evening.
On that day, for "business" prevented him on weekdays from taking such a pleasure, it was old Sedley's delight to take
out his little grandson Georgy to the neighbouring parks or Kensington Gardens, to see the soldiers or to feed the
ducks. Georgy loved the redcoats, and his grandpapa told him how his father had been a famous soldier, and
introduced him to many sergeants and others with Waterloo medals on their breasts, to whom the old grandfather
pompously presented the child as the son of Captain Osborne of the -th, who died gloriously on the glorious
eighteenth. He has been known to treat some of these noncommissioned gentlemen to a glass of porter, and, indeed,
in their first Sunday walks was disposed to spoil little Georgy,Moncler Men Shoes sadly gorging the boy with apples and parliament, to the detriment
of his health—until Amelia declared that George should never go out with his grandpapa unless the latter promised
solemnly, and on his honour, not to give the child any cakes, lollipops, or stall produce whatever.merrry1221
she would have exerted it after her husband's ruin and, occupying a large house, would have taken in boarders. The
broken Sedley would have acted well as the boarding-house landlady's husband; the Munoz of private life; the titular
lord and master: the carver, house-steward, and humble husband of the occupier of the dingy throne. I have seen
men of good brains and breeding, and of good hopes and vigour once, who feasted squires and kept hunters in their
youth, meekly cutting up legs of mutton for rancorous old harridans and pretending to preside over their dreary
tables-but Mrs. Sedley, we say,Moncler Coats Men had not spirit enough to bustle about for "a few select inmates to join a cheerful
musical family," such as one reads of in the Times. She was content to lie on the shore where fortune had stranded
her--and you could see that the career of this old couple was over.
I don't think they were unhappy. Perhaps they were a little prouder in their downfall than in their prosperity. Mrs.
Sedley was always a great person for her landlady, Mrs. Clapp, when she descended and passed many hours with her
in the basement or ornamented kitchen. The Irish maid Betty Flanagan's bonnets and ribbons, her sauciness, her
idleness, her reckless prodigality of kitchen candles, her consumption of tea and sugar, and so forth occupied and
amused the old lady almost as much as the doings of her former household, when she had Sambo and the coachman,
and a groom, and a footboy, and a housekeeper with a regiment of female domestics-her former household, about
which the good lady talked a hundred times a day. And besides Betty Flanagan, Mrs. Sedley had all the maids-of- all-
work in the street to superintend. She knew how each tenant of the cottages paid or owed his little rent. She stepped
aside when Mrs. Rougemont the actress passed with her dubious family. She flung up her head when Mrs. Pestler, the
apothecary's lady, Moncler Coats
Women drove by in her husband's professional one-horse chaise. She had colloquies with the greengrocer about
the pennorth of turnips which Mr. Sedley loved; she kept an eye upon the milkman and the baker's boy; and made
visitations to the butcher, who sold hundreds of oxen very likely with less ado than was made about Mrs. Sedley's loin
of mutton: and she counted the potatoes under the joint on Sundays, on which days, dressed in her best, she went to
church twice and read Blair's Sermons in the evening.
On that day, for "business" prevented him on weekdays from taking such a pleasure, it was old Sedley's delight to take
out his little grandson Georgy to the neighbouring parks or Kensington Gardens, to see the soldiers or to feed the
ducks. Georgy loved the redcoats, and his grandpapa told him how his father had been a famous soldier, and
introduced him to many sergeants and others with Waterloo medals on their breasts, to whom the old grandfather
pompously presented the child as the son of Captain Osborne of the -th, who died gloriously on the glorious
eighteenth. He has been known to treat some of these noncommissioned gentlemen to a glass of porter, and, indeed,
in their first Sunday walks was disposed to spoil little Georgy,Moncler Men Shoes sadly gorging the boy with apples and parliament, to the detriment
of his health—until Amelia declared that George should never go out with his grandpapa unless the latter promised
solemnly, and on his honour, not to give the child any cakes, lollipops, or stall produce whatever.merrry1221
Sat Mar 10, 2012 4:46 pm by merry
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