This week Lady Bracknell has been mostly...
... ricocheting off walls and mis-judging the height of kerbs.
There must be a considerable difference in strength between her new spectacle-prescription and the previous one.
Should things not improve soon, Lady Bracknell will have to contact the charming Mr Blankstone (which, if she is honest, would be no great hardship), and ask his advice.
The weather continues charming.
There must be a considerable difference in strength between her new spectacle-prescription and the previous one.
Should things not improve soon, Lady Bracknell will have to contact the charming Mr Blankstone (which, if she is honest, would be no great hardship), and ask his advice.
The weather continues charming.
posted by
Lady Bracknell | Friday, April 07, 2006
4 Comments:
Have to catch up with some of your recent posts M'lady. Having just been roped into watching Coronation Street for the first time since 1979, to be here now is most invigorating, and I feel human once more. Have you ever worn contact lenses m'lady?
Nononono i thought lady bracknell has recently acquired new specte...speca,,....glasses . Nice ones.
I say recently the weeks meld together i forget when i was shown the page...
don't listen to me the only vision problem i have is my freakishly long fringe... not the good Indie kind either..
Lady Bracknell needs to wear her spectacles only when she is out of the house. If, in error, she starts to read whilst wearing them, she quickly starts to feel nauseous.
Contact lenses would thus be of no use to her. And, in any event, she could not change her contact lenses to match whichever handsome walking stick she was carrying on a particular day.
The Turtle is quite correct. Lady Bracknell has very recently invested in these rather excellent frames.
But the lenses with which they have been fitted reflect her latest prescription, and it is the increased strength of this prescription which is causing problems.
(This will make no sense at all to someone with perfect eyesight, but a new prescription often leads to temporary clumsiness and disorientation until the wearer's eyes adjust to it.)
Post a Comment
<< Home