Anchor: There is a long amiable letter to the young Lafayette in 1779, in which Washington, in a giddy mood, drifts into a reverie about competing for Lafayette's young wife with Lafayette himself--a funny bit of teasing, followed abruptly by a rueful reassurance, worthy of Stendhal himself, that amidst all the wonders recorded in holy writ no instance can be produced where a Woman from real inclination has preferred an old man.
Entailed: Washington wrote a letter to Lafayette revealing his affections for Lafayette's wife, but ended the letter in jest.
Contradiction: Washington never cared much for Lafayette's wife and would often write letters that exposed his disdain for the woman.
Contradiction: People are at a cafe.
Contradiction: Small ferry boats and converted fishing boats compete for passengers.
Contradiction: The performer is performing on the stage in the theater.
Contradiction: Two people ride skateboards.