Practice - Agatha Christie "The Mysterious Affair at Styles"
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I go
___
Styles
The intense interest aroused ___ the public by what was known ___ the time as
"The Styles Case" has now somewhat subsided. Nevertheless, ___ view ___ the
world-wide notoriety which attended it, I have been asked, both by my friend
Poirot and the family themselves, to write an account ___ the whole story. This,
we trust, will effectually silence the sensational rumours which still persist.
at of in
to
of in |
I will therefore briefly set down the circumstances which led ___ my being
connected ___ the affair.
to with
|
I had been invalided home from the Front; and, after spending some months ___ a
rather depressing Convalescent Home, was given a month's sick leave. Having no
near relations or friends, I was trying to make up my mind what to do, when I
ran across John Cavendish. I had seen very little ___ him ___ some years.
Indeed, I had never known him particularly well. He was a good fifteen years my
senior, ___ one thing, though he hardly looked his forty-five years. As a
boy, though, I had often stayed ___ Styles, his mother's place ___ Essex.
of for in
in at for
|
We had a good yarn about old times, and it ended ___ his inviting me down ___
Styles to spend my leave there.
"The mater will be delighted to see you again--after all those years," he added.
"Your mother keeps well?" I asked.
"Oh, yes. I suppose you know that she has married again?"
to in |
I am afraid I showed my surprise rather plainly. Mrs. Cavendish, who had married
John's father when he was a widower ___ two sons, had been a handsome woman ___
middle-age as I remembered her. She certainly could not be a day less than
seventy now. I recalled her as an energetic, autocratic personality, somewhat
inclined ___ charitable and social notoriety, ___ a fondness ___ opening bazaars
and playing the Lady Bountiful. She was a most generous woman, and possessed a
considerable fortune ___ her own.
to with of
for of with |
Their country-place, Styles Court, had been purchased by Mr. Cavendish early ___
their married life. He had been completely under his wife's ascendancy, so much
so that, ___ dying, he left the place ___ her ___ her lifetime, as well as
the larger part ___ his income; an arrangement that was distinctly unfair ___
his two sons. Their step-mother, however, had always been most generous ___
them; indeed, they were so young ___ the time ___ their father's remarriage that
they always thought ___ her as their own mother.
to on to
of to at for in of
of |
I go to Styles
The intense interest aroused in the public by what was known at the time as "The
Styles Case" has now somewhat subsided. Nevertheless, in view of the world-wide
notoriety which attended it, I have been asked, both by my friend Poirot and the
family themselves, to write an account of the whole story. This, we trust, will
effectually silence the sensational rumours which still persist.
I will therefore briefly set down the circumstances which led to my being
connected with the affair.
I had been invalided home from the Front; and, after spending some months in a
rather depressing Convalescent Home, was given a month's sick leave. Having no
near relations or friends, I was trying to make up my mind what to do, when I
ran across John Cavendish. I had seen very little of him for some years. Indeed,
I had never known him particularly well. He was a good fifteen years my senior,
for one thing, though he hardly looked his forty-five years. As a boy, though, I
had often stayed at Styles, his mother's place in Essex.
We had a good yarn about old times, and it ended in his inviting me down to
Styles to spend my leave there.
"The mater will be delighted to see you again--after all those years," he added.
"Your mother keeps well?" I asked.
"Oh, yes. I suppose you know that she has married again?"
I am afraid I showed my surprise rather plainly. Mrs. Cavendish, who had married
John's father when he was a widower with two sons, had been a handsome woman of
middle-age as I remembered her. She certainly could not be a day less than
seventy now. I recalled her as an energetic, autocratic personality, somewhat
inclined to charitable and social notoriety, with a fondness for opening bazaars
and playing the Lady Bountiful. She was a most generous woman, and possessed a
considerable fortune of her own.
Their country-place, Styles Court, had been purchased by Mr. Cavendish early in
their married life. He had been completely under his wife's ascendancy, so much
so that, on dying, he left the place to her for her lifetime, as well as the
larger part of his income; an arrangement that was distinctly unfair to his two
sons. Their step-mother, however, had always been most generous to them; indeed,
they were so young at the time of their father's remarriage that they always
thought of her as their own mother.
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