if he was going to break with tradition and flout society in the face, he need not have married poor Amy Dagonet, who had a right to expect \"something different,\" and money enough to keep her own carriage.
No one in the Mingott set could understand why Amy Sillerton had submitted so tamely to the eccentricities of a husband who filled the house with long-haired men and short-haired women, and, when he travelled, took her to
if he was going to break with tradition and flout society in the face, he need not have married poor Amy Dagonet, who had a right to expect \"something different,\" and money enough to keep her own carriage.
No one in the Mingott set could understand why Amy Sillerton had submitted so tamely to the eccentricities of a husband who filled the house with long-haired men and short-haired women, and, when he travelled, took her to
