That Unfortunate Marriage, Vol. 3Trollope, Frances Eleanor
General
That Unfortunate Marriage, Vol. 3
Trollope, Frances Eleanor
Social classes -- England -- Fiction
There was an ever-recurring difficulty in fixing the exact point at
which "poor dear Augustus's misfortunes" had become irretrievable. So
that, although Pauline was on perfectly civil terms with the
Castlecombes, and although Frederick was asked down to Combe Park for
the shooting every season, and although my lady was happy to receive the
Dormer-Smiths (with the least little indefinable touch of condescension)
whenever she was at her house in town; yet, in her confidential moments,
Pauline's intimate friends were never quite sure to which of the three
momentous alliances she was alluding, when she talked plaintively of
"That Unfortunate Marriage."
THE END.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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