Quote#Children
During my childhood at Islington the vicar of Puddletown was of the…
Quote byDorothy Nevill · 1826–1913
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Under Five Reigns (1910), p. 13 (The vicar mentioned is James Acland Templer.).
English (original)
During my childhood at Islington the vicar of Puddletown was of the fox-hunting sort, quite different to the modern conception of a clergyman. He was popular enough with his parishioners, though I suspect he never saw half of them till they came up to be buried.
— Dorothy Nevill
You may also like
Among the political squibs in my scrap-book there is one directed against the over-taxation which in long-past days certainly did press heavily upon the people of England. Exceedingly well written, it is, I believe, an extract from an …
Amongst other pictures which I remember in was the famous now in the , as well as a fine portrait of and another of e—both presents from the Cardinal and the poet to .
My learned and accomplished friend, , has written a most interesting history, entitled One Generation of a Norfolk House. It is more or less the history of the in early times.
America, I raised a boy for you. America, you'll find him staunch and true, Place a gun upon his shoulder, He is ready to die or do. America, he is my only one; My hope, my pride and joy, But if I had another, He would march beside his …
All sensible people agree in thinking that large seminaries of young ladies, though managed with all the vigilance and caution which human abilities can exert, are in danger of great corruption.
How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond recollection presents them to view.