Edward IV.; twenty-two _light-brown_ squares. (Fig. 20.)

That is a society editor, sitting there elegantly dressed, with his

legs crossed in that indolent way, observing the clothes the ladies

wear, so that he can describe them for his paper and make them out

finer than they are and get bribes for it and become wealthy. That

flower which he is wearing in his buttonhole is a rose—a white rose, a

York rose—and will serve to remind us of the War of the Roses, and that

the white one was the winning color when Edward got the throne and

dispossessed the Lancastrian dynasty.

What Is Man? and Other Essays · 第 38 / 84 题