Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
AUTHORS
CORlNTF1IAN STYLE"
in Henrietta Temple Strikes Writer as IT.
rcsstlbly Humoroms-Eccvcs Premier Was Care
less, and Unwitingly Used Thoughts of Shakespeare

ar. of an appearance remarkably
preposscssinx." turned up Let me
be your guide" he said. advancing
Papa "aS dcccntIy grateful. but
Henrietta Was something more "IIis
beautiful companion rewarded Fer
dinand with suii" like a SUNBEAM
that played about her commentaries
how much nicer than the foam
mat had played about Ferdlnandv.-
TIL ~ nnaily settled into twu cx-
HuiSiie dimrlcE, ANA revealed to MIN
'""'h ,ha' FOR a moment h. believed
10 10" even the most beautiful fca-
lux" OF that surprising yisagc.
Certainly Ferdinand had enough to
x" on win. Bu, more was To come.
~" was 10 discover that from her
.pS stol. forth pcrfum" sweater
IMAM IN" whole conservatory" sur
passing lips! y lttl" ovcrpowering
also. No wonder that from tho
conservatory the stepped form into
the garden There is nothing ike a
little fresh air. The v.spers Of the
hirds w"r" family dying away. tn.
last low az tho returning kline sound
ed over In" lea, thc tinkIc Of tho
sheep h"ll was heard no norc'-Dis-
rn"IlS Graz WAS evidently better than
his Shh k"spcarc-';h thin whit.
rlitter"d in tn" faded sly l. was
IN" twilight hour" !, uas indeed.
aud Ferdinand played up to it Ike
man. Hendiue his hcad. he muir
INJURED TO hcr: Most beautiful. / love
mr." beautiful. beloved Hem
r!"tiH. can no longer rcprcss tho
emotions that. since / first bchcld
you. have TanguisheG my existence"
And to do hiir Justice he dld not
l..
would have said. ne abouudcd In thai,
sense.
Love mt First Eight Il Shy.
For my own part. Ike b, all i'm
menscly. but nothing could persuade
ne 20 tanc j, seriously Low" a, frs,
sight Is onc hing. and that rs an
other i.ov" 4, nret sight Is shy.
Disraeli's account OF IL is llkc an
EXPLANATION vf a circus performance
through mcrnphruc Amid tho
gloom and travail OF existence sud
denly 10 behold a beautiful nelug
and as simultaneously TO 'oel an
overwhelming conviction that with
that fair form for ever orr destiny
must ho cntwiuod Jane Austen
had read all about IL when she wrote
Love and Friendship" Laura felt
the sam. about Talbot; no sooner
Hti b'N'lN MIN UiS's lf.au 'clt ihHt
mn him the ha7plncss or misery ~
ms futur" life must depend" But
Ferdinand Is so extreme that Laura
do"s not sound Xix. caricature he
side him. on the contrary. ne makes
her appear completely rational be-
ing. Not 10 Luura's Edward. but to
Henrietta's Ferdinand. ough; his
father - have addressed tn. crush
INK question Where. Edward. in
the name Of wonder, ala YOU pick
M this unmeaning gibh.rlsh2
You hay" hcen studying novels. /
sus poet"
"" also euspcc, that Disracii had
n"en studying novels" with a view
TO giving his public what II wanted
hot and strong, just as n" had studied
The ElcEy IN Country church,
yard In order Ia make his d.scrip.
ton az the twilight hour duly poctl-
cal And his picture II love bears
about as close "a relation TO any hu-
man reality as his paraphrasc OF
tho El'gy does 10 poetry. ON any
showing Disracli was remarkable
man. hut - he did not write tho
lov" scenes ~ "H"urie,ta Temple"
with his tongue In his chc.k--and I
rather believe ne did not-he was n
far more remarkable man iha1 the
most enthusiastic Primrose Lacquer
has ever imagined