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Partner Selwyn Mays (insulted): Mister Tole, you and I have been most grossly misnamed by a woman in the Official Assignee's office. She actually said-�����(faints.) __ Selwyn Mays, Meets More than his Match^:iMJ:^a����jJiMmMMi (Observer, 15 May 1909)
AN EPIGRAM. Selwyn: That was a clever epigram of the Judge's���'��� Thirty days." Dickey: " Thirty days" ? That's no epigram. Selwyn: Oh, yes, it is. An epigram is a short sentence that sounds light, but gives you a good deal to think about. (Observer, 04 January 1913)
BISHOP SELWYN, (Observer, 15 January 1881)
Prosecutor Selwyn (condescendingly) : Tut, tut, my dear lady, I certainly do not desire to coerce you in any way. (Observer, 15 May 1909)
Selwyn Mays (amazed) : Help I Woman, how dare you make such outrageous statements about myself and the Crown Prosecutor! I'll have you (Observer, 15 May 1909)
Junior Crown Prosecutor Selwyn Mays (roused): Drink your water, madam, and cool yourself while you can; you'll need it before I've finished. (Observer, 15 May 1909)
Selwyn: Your Worship, we accuse this butter person of having too much moisture in his wares. And we can prove our a&sertion wp to the hilt, ; (Observer, 18 September 1909)
Selwyn: Anyway, let us proceed. . This butterlbusiness shows signs of becoming stale. '��� .. "g . W0��%: So 60 tt. So lon&a* my honour and purity are vindicated, I care not. ) . . < .j (Observer, 18 September 1909)
Selwyn : Ha Iha I I thought so. You daren't have the charge investigated. You can't butter me. Wesley : Sir I how dare you! In face of your insinuation, I shall withdraw My former pleat and plead not guilty, lou will hear more of this. (Observer, 18 September 1909)
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)
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