Explore "The Well of Loneliness" by Radclyffe Hall on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
With the breaking up of the stables at Morton came the breaking up of their faithful servant. Old age took its toll of Williams at last, and it got him under completely. Sore at heart and gone in both wind and limb, he retired with a pension to his comfortable cottage; there to cough and grumble throughout the winter, or to smoke disconsolate pipes through the summer, seated on a chair in his trim little garden with a rug wrapped around his knees.
"It do be a scandal," he was now forever saying, "and 'er such a splendid woman to 'ounds!"