From ‘News of the Week’, The Spectator, 3 April 1915: Whether it is the lull before the storm or only an accident we do not know, but in any can there is a most curious absence of news both from the western and the eastern theatres of the war. In the western sea area we read
From News of the Week, The Spectator, 3 April 1915: THE King has done a big thing, and done it with characteristic modesty and freedom from sensationalism. On Thursday there was published a letter addressed by his private secretary, Lord Stamfordham, to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. “The King,” says Lord Stamfordham, “feels that nothing
From ‘News of the Week’, The Spectator, 27 March 1915: On Friday the Admiralty announced that they bad good reason to believe that the German submarine ‘U29’ bad been sunk with all hands. The vessel was commanded by Captain Weddigen, who sank three British cruisers at the be- ginning of the war, and who on
‘I had a feeling it might be a silly idea to put a climbing wall in the exercise yard.’
‘Were you looking for sun and relaxation or just killing people?’
‘How are you getting on with your new 3D printer, dear?’
Scottish Highlander backpack
‘He objected to Richard III’s funeral arrangements.’
‘Excuse the mess — we’ve had the decorators in.’
‘You wake up after 100 years and the first thing you do is check your phone.’
Excalibore
‘We wanted them to have contemporary names — this is Omg and Lol.’
‘If we don’t give you any money will you stay away from our doorstep?’
‘I got help to buy from a food bank.’
‘Ooh! Nearly there. You want the Von Dorffs, up the hill to your left.’
‘Poor granny — technology has completely passed her by.’
Excalibore
