The first nine words do not apply: our house is clean enough, thank you. The rest of the sentence though makes me wonder whether Dickens has time-traveled:
It was dingy enough, and not at all clean; but furnished with an odd kind of shabby luxury, with a large footstool, a sofa, and plenty of cushions, an easy-chair, and plenty of pillows, a piano, books, drawing materials, music, newspapers, and a few sketches and pictures.It must've been after we got the piano.
Charles Dickens, Bleak House (1853)
comments: 6
Back in 1852.
Elaine, I guess it's time we stopped lying about our ages.
It sounds like a nice, comfortable place to me.
Thank you, Genevieve. : )
Sounds like heaven...
Sean and Genevieve, you'd be welcome anytime.
Post a Comment