Happy-Thought Hall

Happy-Thought Hall

Inconsistent hyphenation and spacing of abbreviations have been retained as in the original. Corrections of spelling and punctuation are marked like this in the text. The original text appears when hovering the cursor over the marked text. appy Thought.To get a country house for the winter. To fill it with friends. To have one wing for bachelors. Another wing for maidens with chaperons. To have the Nave, as it were, of the house, for the married people. Simply enough, says Cazell, who invariably knows everything about anything, only if you act on his information and go wrong, he generally denies warmly afterwards that he ever said such a thing. Simply enough, he continues. You go to the Society, you give 'em some security,any security will do, and you could get that easily enough. I nod cheerfully, more to encourage him to proceed, than from any feeling of certainty as to the means of obtaining the security. Then, having, satisfactorily to himself, disposed of this difficulty, he continues:Well, 3your security in this case would be your title-deeds of the house and land. Then, he goes on, as if he'd been accustomed to do this sort of thing every day, you say how much you want. Then they ask you (it's becoming quite dramatic), where's your house? You say .... wherever it is, you know. Cazell puts it in this way, as impressing upon me that before the Building Society I must tell the truth and not pretend to them that my house is in Bedfordshire, for example, when it isn't. Well, he resumes, then they ask you what sort of a house do you intend to build? Then, you lay your plan before them. ......Buy Now (To Read More)

Product details

Ebook Number: 26281
Author: Burnand, F. C. (Francis Cowley)
Release Date: Aug 12, 2008
Format: eBook
Language: English