The Tinted Venus: A Farcical Romance

The Tinted Venus: A Farcical Romance

[Pg 5] "To you, Free and ingenious spirits, he doth now In me, present his service, with his vow He hath done his best; and, though he cannot glory In his invention (this work being a story Of reverend antiquity), he doth hope In the proportion of it, and the scope, You may observe some pieces drawn like one Of a steadfast hand; and with the whiter stone To be marked in your fair censures. More than this I am forbid to promise." Massinger. [Pg 6] "There," he said triumphantly, "it might have been made for her!" "Answer me," he said roughly; "is this some Lark of yours?" "Did you want to see me onon Business, Mum?" "What would be done to him?" asked the Hairdresser, with a quite Unpleasant Internal Sensation "Keep off! Tell her to drop it, Tweddle!" "It is a Miserable Thing," he was thinking, "for a Man ... to have a Female Statue trotting after him like a Great Dorg" She was standing before the Low Chimney-glass, regarding herself intently "For 'Arf a Pint I'd knock your Bloomin' 'Ed in!" "Why did you not kneel to me before?" She struck a Nameless Fear into Leander's Soul Her Hands were Unsteady with Passion as she tied her Bonnet-strings Leander went down on All Fours on the Hearth-rug "Stop where you are!... for Mercy's Sake, don't come in!" "Leander!" she cried, ... "I don't believe she can do it!" He threw himself down by her Chair, and drew down the Hands in which she had hidden her Face [Pg 12][Pg 11][Pg 10][Pg 9] ......Buy Now (To Read More)

Product details

Ebook Number: 24197
Author: Anstey, F.
Release Date: Jan 7, 2008
Format: eBook
Language: English

Contributors

Illustrator: Partridge, Bernard, 1861-1945