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Showing 141-160 of 1,220 results for “selwyn”
Wesley: How dare you cast a slur upon me,'sir, when you ksow that you yourself were responsible for that Ulegran^t Selwyn-. What!���Hum���er���by the way, so I was. You see, my. onerous duties in the cause 0/ justice sometimes make me tibsent> 1 minded. ,If you don't believe me, askMrTole. > (Observer, 18 September 1909)
The Junior Crown Prosecutor (majestically) : Now, madam, I don't wish to impose my legal powers upon you without giving you another chance to redeem your position. Will you withdraw your insinuations ? Selwyn (pathetically) : Dear mc, even if you are an Irishwoman, you must not talk like that to me. Do you know who lam ? (Observer, 15 May 1909)
Wesley: Tour Worship, I assure you my butter is as pure as. myself. And I can prove it. Still, to save time I will plead /, guilty. At the adjourned hearing.���Selwyn: Horrors I Your Worship, I have received a most inexplicable telegram from the Agricultural Department, instructing me to withdraw the charge. I cannot understand it. Perhaps the other party can. (Observer, 18 September 1909)
B. ?.. Andrew Photo. WEDDING AT UPPER HUTT.—The marriage took place this week at St. David's Church, Upper, Hutt, of Miss Rae Vera, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McHattie, Upper Hutt, to Mr. George Selwyn, second son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Austad, of Lyttelton. The bridesmaid was Miss Jean Rose, of Masterton, and the best man Mr. Leo Collins. (Evening Post, 22 June 1935)