John Hollingshead

John Hollingshead

Once a Week (1864)

Summary

Portrait of John Hollingshead John Hollingshead,  Once a Week (1864)

“ Though the unhappy Moor could hardly be expected to feel much interest in these tender beings, he consented to accompany her in this journey to the Wolds. "The incidents," says Desdemona, "that occurred in that short period are so numerous, I hope I shall be excused entering into the different minutiæ of them. If there be any comfort on this earth, it is to relate our griefs to a friend, which a generous public has ever been to me. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Hollingshead John Hollingshead,  Once a Week (1864)

“ Deserted as Mrs. Wella-Sumbel delights to picture herself, she appears to have had many friends, particularly of the male sex; and one gentleman at this period offered to pay all her debts and release her from prison. This circumstance came, or was purposely brought, to the knowledge of Mr. Sumbel, the unhappy Moor, and it hurried him into a proposal of marriage, which was, of course, accepted. An insolvent Act, which was passed about this time, gave Desdemona her liberty ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature