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Duncan, Sara Jeannette, 1862?-1922

"A Voyage of Consolation (being in the nature of a sequel to the experiences of 'An American girl in London')"

Very well. See
the unique. Keep that in mind,' he said; 'the unique. And you'll be
surprised to find how very little there is in the world, outside
Chicago, that is unique.'"

"Applying that rule," continued the Senator, strolling up and down, "the
things to see in London are the Crystal Palace and the Albert Memorial.
Especially the Albert Memorial. That was a man who played second fiddle
to his wife, and enjoyed it, all his life long; and there he sits in
Hyde Park to-day, I understand, still receiving the respectful homage of
the nation--the only case on record."
"Westminster Abbey would be much better _for_ you," said momma.
"Don't you think," I put in, "that if momma is to get any sleep----"
"Certainly. Now, another thing that Bramley said was, 'Look here,' he
said, 'remember the Unattainable Elsewhere--and get it. You're likely to
be in London. Now the Unattainable Elsewhere, for that town, is
gentlemen's suitings. For style, price, and quality of goods the London
tailor leads the known universe. Wick,' he said--he was terribly in
earnest--'if you have _one hour_ in London, leave your measure!'"
"In that case," said momma, sitting up and ascertaining the condition of
her hair, "you would like me to be with you, love.


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