Mr. Meeson’s WillРипол Классик, 1888 - 286 Seiten Mr. Meeson’s Will is the story of mean Mr. Meeson, the greedy and wealthy owner of a publishing house. Augusta Smithers is a young writer who enters into an unfair contract with Meeson. In order to make a fresh start she boards a steamer bound for New Zealand only to find her enemy is on the same ship. |
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Seite 8
... coming down to seven per cent – seven per cent!” and he held up his hands. “Don't stand there like a stug pig, No. 3,” said Mr. Meeson, fiercely; “but suggest something.” “Well, Sir,” said No. 3 more humbly than ever, for he was ...
... coming down to seven per cent – seven per cent!” and he held up his hands. “Don't stand there like a stug pig, No. 3,” said Mr. Meeson, fiercely; “but suggest something.” “Well, Sir,” said No. 3 more humbly than ever, for he was ...
Seite 12
... coming to ask for more money than you agreed to accept. I never heard of such a thing in the whole course of my professional experience; never!” and he paused, and once more eyed her sternly. “At any rate, there ought to be something to ...
... coming to ask for more money than you agreed to accept. I never heard of such a thing in the whole course of my professional experience; never!” and he paused, and once more eyed her sternly. “At any rate, there ought to be something to ...
Seite 42
... coming next. Rising from her chair, Augusta led the way to a door which opened out of the sitting-room, and gently turned the handle and entered. Eustace followed her. The room was a small bed-room, of which the faded calico blind had ...
... coming next. Rising from her chair, Augusta led the way to a door which opened out of the sitting-room, and gently turned the handle and entered. Eustace followed her. The room was a small bed-room, of which the faded calico blind had ...
Seite 50
... coming to conclusions in matters in which that strange mixture we call the affections are involved; perhaps because, although the conclusion is not altogether a pleasing one, the affections, at any rate in the beginning, are largely ...
... coming to conclusions in matters in which that strange mixture we call the affections are involved; perhaps because, although the conclusion is not altogether a pleasing one, the affections, at any rate in the beginning, are largely ...
Seite 53
... coming to pieces.” “Don't alarm yourself, Mr. Meeson,” she answered, “I am not going to publish any more books at present.” “That is a pity,” he said, “because your stuff is good selling stuff. Any publisher would find money in it. I ...
... coming to pieces.” “Don't alarm yourself, Mr. Meeson,” she answered, “I am not going to publish any more books at present.” “That is a pity,” he said, “because your stuff is good selling stuff. Any publisher would find money in it. I ...
Inhalt
5 | |
29 | |
48 | |
MR TOMBEY GOES FORWARD | 61 |
KERGUELEN LAND | 84 |
THE LAST OF MR MEESON | 106 |
RESCUED | 116 |
SOUTHAMPTON QUAY | 125 |
EUSTACE CONSULTS A LAWYER | 152 |
SHORT ON LEGAL ETIQUETTE | 163 |
HOW AUGUSTA WAS FILED | 171 |
AUGUSTA FLIES | 182 |
MEESON V ADDISON AND ANOTHER | 189 |
JAMES BREAKS DOWN | 198 |
GRANTAS PRAYED | 210 |
ST GEORGES HANOVERSQUARE | 225 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Addison answered appeared asked Augusta authors began better Bill boat bowed called captain certainly child clerk coming course Court dear Dick document don’t door dress Eustace evidence executed eyes face fact feel five followed fortune girl give gone hand head heart hope hour hundred James John Judge Kangaroo Lady Holmhurst Land learned leave light living looked Lord matter mean Meeson mind Miss Smithers morning nature never once opened passed perhaps person poor pounds present publishing rose round sailors seemed seen ship Short shoulders side sight sitting speak standing stood suppose sure tattooed tell thing thought told Tombey took turned voice whole witness woman wonder writing young