The New Yorker, November 28 , 1931 P. 11British lady, inquiring her way to the English Speaking Union, is told by a policeman that "we all speak English here".
By Morrison C. Fitch and Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, November 28 , 1931 P. 11British lady, inquiring her way to the English Speaking Union, is told by a policeman that "we all speak English here".
I asked if anyone at the reunion had inquired about her personal life or given her conspicuous sapphire-and-diamond engagement ring congratulated her on her forthcoming marriage.
Seated with her mother, Chloe inquires about her past: her father left a decade ago, some years after having retrieved her from a Ukrainian orphanage with a certain suspicious expedience.
The following day, Maxim brought her carnations and inquired after her well-being.
Gastone tells her that during her recent illness, Alfredo had inquired after her daily.
One of them, Dr. Davis, inquired about her healing work and encouraged her to write her findings in a book so everyone could benefit.
I asked if anyone at the reunion had inquired about her personal life or — given her conspicuous sapphire-and-diamond engagement ring — congratulated her on her forthcoming marriage.
He inquired after her father and asked her to send his greetings.
She was briskly checked in, then taken back to an exam room where a nurse inquired about her current symptoms and her medical history.
