Some articles on lady barbara, barbara, lady:
HMS Witch Of Endor - Fictional Biography - Later Career
... by the fact that his commander, Admiral Leighton, has recently married Lady Barbara, thereby apparently ending any hope that she and Hornblower might act on their ... and that his infant son has been adopted and cared for by Lady Barbara ... is implied (but not explicitly confirmed) that he is unfaithful to Barbara, dallying with a young Russian noblewoman ...
... by the fact that his commander, Admiral Leighton, has recently married Lady Barbara, thereby apparently ending any hope that she and Hornblower might act on their ... and that his infant son has been adopted and cared for by Lady Barbara ... is implied (but not explicitly confirmed) that he is unfaithful to Barbara, dallying with a young Russian noblewoman ...
An Infamous Army - Plot Summary
... The novel opens in the home of Lord and Lady Worth, where several of their friends are discussing the precarious situation in Belgium ... When the other guests leave, Lady Worth's brother, Sir Peregrine Taverner, (Perry) expresses his fears about remaining in Brussels, especially since his wife, Harriet ... Amongst the fashionable ton partying in the metropolis, Lady Barbara Childe (the granddaughter of Dominic, Duke of Avon) is making her mark ...
... The novel opens in the home of Lord and Lady Worth, where several of their friends are discussing the precarious situation in Belgium ... When the other guests leave, Lady Worth's brother, Sir Peregrine Taverner, (Perry) expresses his fears about remaining in Brussels, especially since his wife, Harriet ... Amongst the fashionable ton partying in the metropolis, Lady Barbara Childe (the granddaughter of Dominic, Duke of Avon) is making her mark ...
Famous quotes containing the words barbara and/or lady:
“Children are extraordinarily precious members of society; they are exquisitely alert, sensitive, and conscious of their surroundings; and they are extraordinarily vulnerable to maltreatment or emotional abuse by adults who refuse to give them the profound respect and affection to which they are unconditionally entitled.”
—Wisdom of the Elders, quoted in Kids Are Worth It, by Barbara Coloroso, ch. 1 (1994)
“I know a lady in Venice would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)