Read Ebook: Widows grave and otherwise by Willmarth Cora D Compiler Willmarth A F Illustrator
Font size: Background color: Text color: Add to tbrJar First Page Next PageEbook has 1149 lines and 31724 words, and 23 pagesWIDOWS GRAVE AND OTHERWISE "Widders are 'ceptions to ev'ry rule." --Dickens. PURLOINED BY AN EX-WIDOW AND PICTURED BY A VICTIM PUBLISHED BY AN IMMUNE WIDOWS GRAVE AND OTHERWISE COMPILED BY CORA D. WILLMARTH ILLUSTRATED BY A. F. WILLMARTH PAUL ELDER AND COMPANY PUBLISHERS, SAN FRANCISCO Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her faults a little blind. --Prior. January First Widows, like ripe fruit, drop easily from their perch. --Bruyere. January Second Wedlock's like wine,--not properly judged of till the second glass. --Douglas Jerrold. January Third The Spaniards have it that a buxom widow must be either married, buried, or shut up in a convent. --Haliburton. January Fourth Frailty, thy name is woman! a little month, or ere those shoes were old with which she followed my poor father's body, like Niobe, all tears:--why she, even she, married with my uncle. --Shakespeare. January Fifth To marry once is a duty, twice a folly, thrice is madness. --Dutch Proverb. January Sixth Mrs. President has disposed of six husbands and is to take a seventh: being of the opinion that there is as much virtue in the touch of a seventh husband as of a seventh son. --Addison. January Seventh I praise th' saints I niver was married, though I had opportunities enough when I was a young man, an' even now I have to wear me hat low whin I go down be Cologne Street, on account iv the widow Grogan. --Mr. Dooley. January Eighth Tush! herself knows not what she shall do when she is transformed into a widow. --Chapman. January Ninth Widows are such a subtle generation of people they may be left to their own conduct; if they make a false step, they are answerable for it to nobody but themselves. --Addison. January Tenth I have seen a widow that just before was seen pleasant enough, follow an empty hearse and weep devoutly. --Chapman. January Eleventh I' faith, he'll have a lusty widow now, That shall be wooed and wedded in a day. --Shakespeare. January Twelfth Here's a small trifle of wives: alas,--eleven widows and nine maids, is a simple coming in for one man. --Shakespeare. January Thirteenth If for widows you die, Learn to kiss, not to sigh. --Charles Lever. January Fourteenth The widow Quick married within a fortnight after the death of her last husband. Her weeds have served her twice and are still as good as new. Add to tbrJar First Page Next Page |
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