Electronics capabilities led to the emergence of a distinction between white goods (the typically enamelled kitchen appliances such as fridges and cookers) and brown goods (such as wood- or bakelite-cased record players, radios, and TVs).
white goods
brown goods
[…]some great race of fancy or judgment in the contrivance[…]
If I had to go back then I would but I “cut my cloth to suit my purse” as my mum would have said and adjust to what I need and not fritter money away.
What is Pop Glossop doing here as the butler? … Are you asking me to believe that Sir Roderick Glossop got up one morning, gazed at himself in the mirror, thought he was looking a little pale and said to himself, I need a change. I think I'll try being a butler for awhile? … One sees now why Glossop is at Brinkley Court. What one doesn't see is why one finds him buttling.
I need a change. I think I'll try being a butler for awhile
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