Margaret Cameron

Summary

Margaret Cameron,  Personal: Object Matrimony (1920)

“ When he told her she knew that he and Patterson had been classmates, too, but dared not ask if they were friends, since she could not explain how she knew the other man. For the moment it gave her an uncomfortable furtive feeling where before had been only the sense of a delightful secret shared with her uncle. To be unable to speak of one man to another was to Ruth a new sensation, and not a pleasant one. But to be riding in the scented sunshine with some one near her own age, who knew her friends and shared her interests and talked of places she had always known, savored of rapture. ”
Source: Wikisource

Margaret Cameron,  Personal: Object Matrimony (1920)

“ Having urged Bainbridge to stay as long as possible in Santa Barbara, the elder man departed at dawn for San Francisco, cheered by the conviction that relief had come to a difficult situation. He argued that however Ruth's youthful fancy might have turned, in her isolation and loneliness, to a man she had never seen—around whose personality, as indicated in the letters, she had undoubtedly built up a romantic ideal of sublimated masculine perfections—a few days of actual association with so attractive a man as young Bainbridge would dispel so vague a dream. ”
Source: Wikisource

Margaret Cameron,  Personal: Object Matrimony (1920)

“ I do the marketing, and talk Pidgin-English to Fong, and read Emerson and Carlyle and Guizot to grandmother, and huddle in woolly shawls like an old woman to keep from congealing where I sit! When the sun shines grandmother complains of the glare, and when it's foggy she complains of the gloom, and when it rains she goes to bed to keep warm. ”
Source: Wikisource

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