Jill (Human Nature): Difference between revisions
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In the [[Summer]] of [[1914]], in [[Farringham]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] sped past [[Jenny (Human Nature novel character)|Jenny]] and '''Jill''', exchanging social courtesies. The duo of [[house]][[wife|wives]] resumed arguing with each other about an overhanging [[tree]] as Bernice continued on, the two wives standing on either side the fence that separated their homes. | In the [[Summer]] of [[1914]], in [[Farringham]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] sped past [[Jenny (Human Nature novel character)|Jenny]] and '''Jill''', exchanging social courtesies. The duo of [[house]][[wife|wives]] resumed arguing with each other about an overhanging [[tree]] as Bernice continued on, the two wives standing on either side the fence that separated their homes. | ||
The next day, they should presumably argue about each others [[dog]]s; the duo seemed to enjoy arguing, and if Bernice showed up, one of them would talk to her, with the other housewife quickly disagreeing, starting another | The next day, they should presumably argue about each others [[dog]]s; the duo seemed to enjoy arguing, and if Bernice showed up, one of them would talk to her, with the other housewife quickly disagreeing, starting another argument. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'') | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | [[Category:20th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Farringham residents]] | [[Category:Farringham residents]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:21, 28 May 2022
In the Summer of 1914, in Farringham, Bernice Summerfield sped past Jenny and Jill, exchanging social courtesies. The duo of housewives resumed arguing with each other about an overhanging tree as Bernice continued on, the two wives standing on either side the fence that separated their homes.
The next day, they should presumably argue about each others dogs; the duo seemed to enjoy arguing, and if Bernice showed up, one of them would talk to her, with the other housewife quickly disagreeing, starting another argument. (PROSE: Human Nature)
