whit cat

Every one his true love a searching,"WOULD be the most appropriate motto for this chapter, because, intimidated2 by the threats, denunciations, and complaints showered upon me in consequence of taking the liberty to end a certain story as I liked, I now yield to the amiable4 desire of giving satisfaction, and, at the risk of outraging5 all the unities6, intend to pair off everybody I can lay my hands on. Occasionally a matrimonial epidemic7 appears, especially toward spring, devastating8 society, thinning the ranks of bachelordom, and leaving mothers lamenting9 for their fairest daughters. That spring the disease broke out with great violence in the Shaw circle, causing paternal10 heads much bewilderment, as one case after another appeared with alarming rapidity. Fanny, as we have seen, was stricken first, and hardly had she been carried safely through the crisis, when Tom returned to swell11 the list of victims. As Fanny was out a good deal with her Arthur, who was sure that exercise was necessary for the convalescent, Polly went every day to see Mrs. Shaw, who found herself lonely, though much better than usual, for the engagement had a finer effect upon her constitution than any tonic12 she ever tried. Some three days after Fan's joyful13 call Polly was startled on entering the Shaws' door, by Maud, who came tumbling down stairs, seEvery one his true love a searching,"WOULD be the most appropriate motto for this chapter, because, intimidated2 by the threats, denunciations, and complaints showered upon me in consequence of taking the liberty to end a certain story as I liked, I now yield to the amiable4 desire of giving satisfaction, and, at the risk of outraging5 all the unities6, intend to pair off everybody I can lay my hands on. Occasionally a matrimonial epidemic7 appears, especially toward spring, devastating8 society, thinning the ranks of bachelordom, and leaving mothers lamenting9 for their fairest daughters. That spring the disease broke out with great violence in the Shaw circle, causing paternal10 heads much bewilderment, as one case after another appeared with alarming rapidity. Fanny, as we have seen, was stricken first, and hardly had she been carried safely through the crisis, when Tom returned to swell11 the list of victims. As Fanny was out a good deal with her Arthur, who was sure that exercise was necessary for the convalescent, Polly went every day to see Mrs. Shaw, who found herself lonely, though much better than usual, for the engagement had a finer effect upon her constitution than any tonic12 she ever tried. Some three days after Fan's joyful13 call Polly was startled on entering the Shaws' door, by Maud, who came tumbling down stairs, seEvery one his true love a searching,"WOULD be the most appropriate motto for this chapter, because, intimidated2 by the threats, denunciations, and complaints showered upon me in consequence of taking the liberty to end a certain story as I liked, I now yield to the amiable4 desire of giving satisfaction, and, at the risk of outraging5 all the unities6, intend to pair off everybody I can lay my hands on. Occasionally a matrimonial epidemic7 appears, especially toward spring, devastating8 society, thinning the ranks of bachelordom, and leaving mothers lamenting9 for their fairest daughters. That spring the disease broke out with great violence in the Shaw circle, causing paternal10 heads much bewilderment, as one case after another appeared with alarming rapidity. Fanny, as we have seen, was stricken first, and hardly had she been carried safely through the crisis, when Tom returned to swell11 the list of victims. As Fanny was out a good deal with her Arthur, who was sure that exercise was necessary for the convalescent, Polly went every day to see Mrs. Shaw, who found herself lonely, though much better than usual, for the engagement had a finer effect upon her constitution than any tonic12 she ever tried. Some three days after Fan's joyful13 call Polly was startled on entering the Shaws' door, by Maud, who came tumbling down stairs, se