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The Manchester marriage

 
dc.contributor Oxford Text Archive
dc.contributor.author Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn, 1810-1865
dc.date.accessioned 2018-06-14
dc.date.accessioned 2022-08-21T09:56:49Z
dc.date.available 2022-08-21T09:56:49Z
dc.date.created 1854
dc.identifier ota:3104
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14106/3104
dc.description.abstract First edition published in 1854.
dc.format.medium Digital bitstream
dc.format.mimetype text/xml
dc.language English
dc.language.iso eng
dc.publisher University of Oxford
dc.relation.ispartof Oxford Text Archive Core Collection
dc.relation.replaces https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14106/2156
dc.rights Distributed by the University of Oxford under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
dc.rights.uri http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
dc.rights.label PUB
dc.subject.lcsh Fiction -- Great Britain -- 19th century
dc.subject.lcsh Short stories -- Great Britain -- 19th century
dc.title The Manchester marriage
dc.type Text
has.files yes
branding Oxford Text Archive
files.size 528096
files.count 5
otaterms.date.range 1800-1899

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The Manchester Marriage
by
Elizabeth Gaskell
[The Manchester Marriage]
MR and Mrs Openshaw came from Manchester to settle in London. He had been, what is called in Lancashire, a Salesman for a large manufacturing firm, who were extending their business, and opening a warehouse in the city; where Mr Openshaw was now to superintend their affairs. He rather enjoyed the change; having a kind of curiosity about London, which he had never yet been able to gratify in his brief visits to the metropolis. At the same time, he had an odd, shrewd, contempt for the inhabitants; whom he always pictured to himself as fine, lazy people; caring nothing but for fashion and aristocracy, and lounging away their days in Bond Street, and such places; ruining good English, and ready in their turn to despise him as a provincial. The hours that the men of business kept in the city scandalized him too, accustomed as he was to the early dinners of Manchester folk and the consequently far longer evenings. Still, . . .
										
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