Brentham

The ladies were delighted with the scenery of the Jordan valley, and the gentlemen had good sport; St. Aldegonde had killed a wild-boar, and Bertram an ibex, whose horns were preserved for Brentham.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

His executors were glad to sell to the trustees of the ancestors of the chief of the house of Brentham the incomplete palace, which ought never to have been commenced.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

"It will not do to write to Brentham," said St. Aldegonde, gravely;

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

There was a great croquet-party one morning at Brentham.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

It seems that Mr. Cantacuzene had been down to Brentham, and stayed, which he never did anywhere, a couple of days.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

All its scenes rose before him -- Brentham, and Vauxe, and, Muriel -- and closing with one absorbing spot, which, for a long time, it avoided, and in which all merged and ended -- Belmont.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

"It gives me much pleasure, but much more to find myself at Brentham."

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

In the pleasure-grounds of Brentham were the remains of an ancient garden of the ancient house that had long ago been pulled down.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

Bertram wrote that his mother had just observed that she thought the Phoebus family would like to meet Lothair, and begged Bertram to invite him to Brentham.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842

He was the owner of the largest estate in the county, and it was thought would have very much liked to have allied himself with one of the young ladies of the house of Brentham; but these flowers were always plucked so quickly, that his relations with the distinguished circle never grew more intimate than croquet.

Lothair Benjamin Disraeli 1842