Capitolo 51
Mrs. John Tovell, to Parham and besides as this village of rural hinterland
played a considerable part in the development of Crabbe it is poetic
faculty, can be to quote well the graphic account of his/her child of the
national circumstances of the relatives of Miss Elmies. The Mr. Tovell was, as
The Mr. Hathaway, "a substantial owner of grounds" for him it possessed a piece of ground of ground of some
eight hundred for year, to of the action of what, as you/he/she had lost the Tovells
their only child, Miss Elmies are certainly able in due progress succeeds. The
The house of Tovells to Parham down which has been taut a long time ago and
reconstructed as Paritam Lodge, on very different lines it was of ample ransom,
with his/her ditch, so common a characteristic of the agricultural house in the Oriental
counties, "rookery, dove-hut and fish-pond"; but the outskirtses were
those of the agricultural house to the agenda, for the Mr. Tovell same cultivated part
of his/her piece of ground of ground.
"The sketch-room, a corresponding dine-parlour, and a beautiful
apartment above rest was all the _tabooed_s, they hinder, and used of
on great and solemn occasions only--as lease-day and an occasional
you visit with which the Mr. Tovell was honoured from a peer of neighbouring. At all
other times the family and their visitors lived completely in the
old style cooks together with the servants. My great-uncle occupied
an armchair, or, in attacks of gout, a couch on a side of a great opens
fireplace.... To a hour very before morning the called alarum the
houseservants and them owner also; and if the first ones were late, a louder
alarum, and more formidable, you/he/she was felt scolding their delay--not that
to scold was particular to any occasion; raced on through all regularly
the day as bells on encouraging safety belt the job, if I/you/he/she were
done well or sick." In the volume annotated of the monograph of his/her/their child that
belonged to Edward FitzGerald, the writer added the following detail as
to the temperament of his/her great-aunt and methods:--"A girl that her Mrs. Tovell had