 never to be forgotten were passed under the trees by the river, he pleading his cause, and she refusing to leave poor Arthur—he was too good a fellow. Heartbroken, at last the squire gave up the pursuit, and went to foreign parts, where he waited thirty...  A Mummer's Wife - Page 29by George Moore - 1893 - 352 pagesFull view - About this book
 | George Moore - Painting, Modern - 1917 - 478 pages
...come riding up to the hall-door when the husband was away curing the ills of the country-folk. Hours were passed under the trees by the river, he pleading his cause, and she refusing to leave poor Arthur, till at last the squire gave up the pursuit and went to foreign parts, where he waited thirty... | |
 | George Moore - Painting, Modern - 1917 - 454 pages
...come riding up to the hall-door when the husband was away curing the ills of the country-folk. Hours were passed under the trees by the river, he pleading his cause, and she refusing to leave poor Arthur, till at last the squire gave up the pursuit and went to foreign parts, where he waited thirty... | |
 | Barbara Leah Harman, Susan Meyer - Literary Criticism - 1996 - 326 pages
...come riding up to the hall-door when the husband was away curing the ills of the country folk. Flours never to be forgotten were passed under the trees...and went to foreign parts, where he waited thirty yeats until he heard Arthur was dead. Then he caine back with a light heart to his first and only love,... | |
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