Potterism - A Tragi-Farcical Tract by Rose Macaulay
page 4 of 257 (01%)
page 4 of 257 (01%)
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III. THE PRECISIAN AT WAR WITH THE WORLD
IV. RUNNING AWAY V. A PLACARD FOR THE PRESS PART I: TOLD BY R.M. CHAPTER I POTTERS 1 Johnny and Jane Potter, being twins, went through Oxford together. Johnny came up from Rugby and Jane from Roedean. Johnny was at Balliol and Jane at Somerville. Both, having ambitions for literary careers, took the Honours School of English Language and Literature. They were ordinary enough young people; clever without being brilliant, nice-looking without being handsome, active without being athletic, keen without being earnest, popular without being leaders, open-handed without being generous, as revolutionary, as selfish, and as intellectually snobbish as was proper to their years, and inclined to be jealous one of the other, |
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