An ancient, newly learned form of words" are uttered at the chapel of this estate at the end of the novel in which it appears.
The namesake of this estate married the widow Beryl Muspratt. "An ancient, newly learned form of words" are uttered at the chapel of this estate at the end of the novel in which it appears. One inhabitant of this estate changes from being an ill-behaved schoolgirl to serving in the hospital bunks during the Spanish Civil War. That character's brother vomits through a window of this estate onto the ground floor room of his guest, and her sister marries a Canadian in the House of Commons named (*) Rex Mottram. Cordelia and Julia live in this devoutly Catholic estate, home to the raging alcoholic Sebastian Flyte. For 10 points, name this home of the Marchmain family that Charles Ryder "revisits" at the end of a novel by Evelyn Waugh.
The namesake of this estate married the widow Beryl Muspratt.
{Brideshead}