Sunday, September 21, 2008

George Inness The Delaware Water Gap painting

George Inness The Delaware Water Gap paintingPierre Auguste Renoir Au bord de la mer paintingLorenzo Lotto Venus and Cupid painting
woman with a cause, and before the end of the hunting season she had triumphed. Mr. Loveday achieved his liberty.
The doctor at the asylum showed reluctance but no real opposition. Sir Roderick wrote to the Home Office. The necessary papers were signed, and at last the day came when Mr. Loveday took leave of the where he had spent such long and useful years.
His departure was marked by some ceremony. Angela and Sir Roderick Lane-Foscote sat with the doctors on the stage of the gymnasium. Below them were assembled everyone in the institution who was thought to be stable enough to endure the excitement.
Lord Moping, with a few suitable expressions of regret, presented Mr. Loveday on behalf of the lunatics with a gold cigarette case; those who supposed themselves to be emperors showered him with decorations and titles of honour. The warders gave him a silver watch and many of the non-paying inmates were in tears on the day of the
The doctor made the main speech of the afternoon. “Remember,” he remarked, “that you leave behind you nothing but our warmest good wishes. You are bound to us by ties that none will forget. Time will only deepen our sense of debt to you. If at any time

1 comment:

PaintingHere.com said...

George Inness The Delaware Water Gap painting