thomas kinkade painting

thomas kinkade painting
'At Ferndean, a manor-house on a farm he has, about thirty miles
off: quite a desolate spot.'
'Who is with him?'
'Old John and his wife: he would have none else. He is quite broken
down, they say.'
'Have you any sort of conveyance?'
'We have a chaise, ma'am, a very handsome chaise.'
'Let it be got ready instantly; and if your post-boy can drive me
to Ferndean before dark this day, I'll pay both you and him twice
the hire you usually demand.'
o

thomas kinkade painting
thomas kinkade painting
THE manor-house of Ferndean was a building of considerable
antiquity, moderate size, and no architectural pretensions, deep
buried in a wood. I had heard of it before. Mr. Rochester often
spoke of it, and sometimes went there. His father had purchased the
estate for the sake of the game covers. He would have let the house,
but could find no tenant, in consequence of its ineligible and
insalubrious site. Ferndean then remained uninhabited and unfurnished,
with the exception of some two or three rooms fitted up for the thomas kinkade painting