Meredith Nicholson

Meredith Nicholson

../../../ (1923)

Summary

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  ../../../ (1923)

“ Here was a new Roger, a Roger G. McGillicuddy possessed of an undreamed-of spirit and dash. That he should be cruising about with his make-up on was funny; but that he should have added to his blackface role that of knight errant was a matter for laughter.
"Just one thing I want to ask of you," remarked McGillicuddy. "You'd better hurry and give the tip to Jean. I don't want that girl to know I'm not a colored chauffeur."
Watson grinned as he watched McGillicuddy tranquilly light a cigar.
"All right; your secret is safe with me! I'll say this for you, Roger: your taste in girls is good.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  ../../../ (1923)

“ It was not for Roger G. McGillicuddy to sit in club corners with the aged and infirm and listen to discussions of dyspepsia and rheumatism cures. If a man is as young as he feels, McGillicuddy was only twenty-five.
As the adopted uncle of the children of half a dozen old friends scattered over the country, he had kept in touch with youth, and running up to Cornford to see the young Watsons, who had just married and settled there, he at once decided that that charming Connecticut town was just the place for him.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  ../../../ (1923)

“ WITH his teeth clenching the cigar, McGillicuddy set off with an agreeable consciousness that he had done a good night's work. He was surprised to find himself not only unwearied, but refreshed and exultant as though he had drunk from the fountains of youth. He, Roger G. McGillicuddy, had been fired upon, a fact supported by the hole in the windshield. A very foolish young man he considered Miss Grace Trimble's aunt's chauffeur, and McGillicuddy hoped he had learned a profitable lesson. ”
Source: Wikisource

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