Bridgland

Ms. Bridgland was unusually flustered, her hands clasped tightly to her slight bosom, a deep frown on her face, as though she had experienced something dreadful.

Day of the Dandelion Peter Pringle 2007

In the anteroom, Ms. Bridgland was no longer at her desk.

Day of the Dandelion Peter Pringle 2007

To ready himself for this event, and plan properly for the storm that he knew would follow, Professor Goodhart had told his secretary, Ms. Anna Bridgland, that he had to study the confidential draft of a Cabinet Office report supporting the Panrustica deal.

Day of the Dandelion Peter Pringle 2007

He was about to set out for Balliol and his appointment with the vice-chancellor when Ms. Bridgland called the inn.

Day of the Dandelion Peter Pringle 2007

The vice-chancellor looked at his watch, wondering how long he could keep the ministry waiting, when Ms. Bridgland knocked on his door.

Day of the Dandelion Peter Pringle 2007

“She has a stomachache,” said Ms. Bridgland, again without elaboration.

Day of the Dandelion Peter Pringle 2007

Ms. Bridgland reemerged, this time quite composed.

Day of the Dandelion Peter Pringle 2007

Both Peggy Bridgland and Fiona Foster were perceptive and supportive editors.

Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe Sandra Gulland 2000

Both Peggy Bridgland and Fiona Foster were perceptive and supportive editors.

Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe Sandra Gulland 2000

President Nelson Mandela on Thursday said he was studying a book by British journalist Fred Bridgland which makes new claims about his former wife, Winnie Madikizela-Mandela's, involvement in the murder of township activists in the 1980s.

ANC Daily News Briefing 1997