Homes and How to Make Them by E. C. (Eugene Clarence) Gardner
page 76 of 149 (51%)
page 76 of 149 (51%)
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cellar. Altogether it's a troublesome problem, and, frankly, I give
it up. Do you really expect us to dispense with sliding-doors between the parlors? I'm sure that won't pass. We would almost as soon give up the bay-windows,--everybody has them nowadays. Truly, Fred. LETTER XXV. From the Architect. DOORS AND SLIDING-DOORS, WINDOWS AND BAY-WINDOWS. DEAR FRED: "Everybody has them!" What a monstrous load of iniquity and nonsense that scape-goat has to carry! Everybody wears tight boots and bustles and chignons and stove-pipe hats. Everybody smokes and brags, and cheats in trade, not to mention a host of other abominations that can give only this excuse for their being: they are common to a few millions of people who have not learned to declare a reason for the faith that is in them or the works that grow out of them. Let us take time to consider this sliding-door |
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