Character: Mori

- Geraldine have two favorite trick - told Anthony other. She puts the hair on the eyes and then blows them to the side, and says "You're sleeping-I-I-til!" whenever he hears anything above his understanding. It leads me in delight. Watch her for hours, lost in conjecture, what other manic symptoms show up with it in my imagination.
Maury stirred in his chair and spoke:
- It is surprising that such a man can live in our complex civilization, having almost no idea of it. Such a woman perceives the universe with indifference, as something completely ordinary. She was a stranger to all, from the influence of the ideas of Rousseau on humanity before the formation of the prices for a private dinner. She pulled out of century lancers and moved to the us where you can, armed with a bow, to take part in a duel with pistols. You can drop a historical layer, and she will not feel any difference.

- And what, by the way, gentleman?
- A man who never wears safety pins in his lapel.
- Nonsense! Social rank of a person is determined by he eats the whole sandwich, or just what you put on bread.
- This is a man who prefers the first edition of the latest issue of the newspaper.
- The man who never impressed the addict.
American, which is able to besiege the English Butler and make him think that he is.
- A man who comes from a good family, educated at Yale, Harvard or Princeton, and has money, good dancing, well, everything.
- Finally, the perfect definition! Cardinal Newman could not have chosen better.
I think we should consider this question more widely. I think Abraham Lincoln said that a gentleman is one who is not like anybody gets hurt?