Rutherford - Revision history

Moishe Rosenbaum: ce

2024-02-09T01:12:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:12, 9 February 2024
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	The Rutherfords are a middle-aged couple with social pretentions who are caught up in the [[Glorious Revolution]] in {{NW}}. [[Samuel Vimes]] recognises that Mr Sidney Rutherford is one of those put-upon~~, henpecked,~~ husbands and genuinely has no wish to heap further misfortune on his head, considering that marriage to Mrs Rutherford is misfortune enough.		The Rutherfords are a middle-aged couple with social pretentions who are caught up in the [[Glorious Revolution]] in {{NW}}. [[Samuel Vimes]] recognises that Mr Sidney Rutherford is one of those put-upon husbands and genuinely has no wish to heap further misfortune on his head, considering that marriage to Mrs Rutherford is misfortune enough.

	A key to understanding them is that they would look upon the idea of divorce with utter horror, yet Mr Rutherford is the sort of man who would, in Vimes' professional opinion, contemplate womanslaughter on a daily basis. They totally fail to communicate with [[Reg Shoe]], are socially insulted to be thought of as proletarian, and absolutely ''insist'' on their true social standing as members of the bourgeoisie, which they take as a compliment, much to Reg's bemusement. Alas, their commitment to the revolution lets them contribute some of their furniture for the construction of a barricade. This includes an armchair with Mrs. Rutherfords' father in it; he is very attached to it, and it's even going to be an heirloom!		A key to understanding them is that they would look upon the idea of divorce with utter horror, yet Mr Rutherford is the sort of man who would, in Vimes' professional opinion, contemplate womanslaughter on a daily basis. They totally fail to communicate with [[Reg Shoe]], are socially insulted to be thought of as proletarian, and absolutely ''insist'' on their true social standing as members of the bourgeoisie, which they take as a compliment, much to Reg's bemusement. Alas, their commitment to the revolution lets them contribute some of their furniture for the construction of a barricade. This includes an armchair with Mrs. Rutherfords' father in it; he is very attached to it, and it's even going to be an heirloom!

EinFritz: Inserted first name

2013-10-09T22:55:02Z

Inserted first name

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 9 October 2013
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	The Rutherfords are a middle-aged couple with social pretentions who are caught up in the [[Glorious Revolution]] in {{NW}}. [[Samuel Vimes]] recognises that Mr Rutherford is one of those put-upon, henpecked, husbands and genuinely has no wish to heap further misfortune on his head, considering that marriage to Mrs Rutherford is misfortune enough.		The Rutherfords are a middle-aged couple with social pretentions who are caught up in the [[Glorious Revolution]] in {{NW}}. [[Samuel Vimes]] recognises that Mr Sidney Rutherford is one of those put-upon, henpecked, husbands and genuinely has no wish to heap further misfortune on his head, considering that marriage to Mrs Rutherford is misfortune enough.

	A key to understanding them is that they would look upon the idea of divorce with utter horror, yet Mr Rutherford is the sort of man who would, in Vimes' professional opinion, contemplate womanslaughter on a daily basis. They totally fail to communicate with [[Reg Shoe]], are socially insulted to be thought of as proletarian, and absolutely ''insist'' on their true social standing as members of the bourgeoisie, which they take as a compliment, much to Reg's bemusement. Alas, their commitment to the revolution lets them contribute some of their furniture for the construction of a barricade. This includes an armchair with Mrs. Rutherfords' father in it; he is very attached to it, and it's even going to be an heirloom!		A key to understanding them is that they would look upon the idea of divorce with utter horror, yet Mr Rutherford is the sort of man who would, in Vimes' professional opinion, contemplate womanslaughter on a daily basis. They totally fail to communicate with [[Reg Shoe]], are socially insulted to be thought of as proletarian, and absolutely ''insist'' on their true social standing as members of the bourgeoisie, which they take as a compliment, much to Reg's bemusement. Alas, their commitment to the revolution lets them contribute some of their furniture for the construction of a barricade. This includes an armchair with Mrs. Rutherfords' father in it; he is very attached to it, and it's even going to be an heirloom!

EinFritz: Chair with Father of Mrs. Rutherford

2013-10-09T21:57:57Z

Chair with Father of Mrs. Rutherford

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 9 October 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Rutherfords are a middle-aged couple with social pretentions who are caught up in the [[Glorious Revolution]] in {{NW}}. [[Samuel Vimes]] recognises that Mr Rutherford is one of those put-upon, henpecked, husbands and genuinely has no wish to heap further misfortune on his head, considering that marriage to Mrs Rutherford is misfortune enough.		The Rutherfords are a middle-aged couple with social pretentions who are caught up in the [[Glorious Revolution]] in {{NW}}. [[Samuel Vimes]] recognises that Mr Rutherford is one of those put-upon, henpecked, husbands and genuinely has no wish to heap further misfortune on his head, considering that marriage to Mrs Rutherford is misfortune enough.

	A key to understanding them is that they would look upon the idea of divorce with utter horror, yet Mr Rutherford is the sort of man who would, in Vimes' professional opinion, contemplate womanslaughter on a daily basis. They totally fail to communicate with [[Reg Shoe]], are socially insulted to be thought of as proletarian, and absolutely ''insist'' on their true social standing as members of the bourgeoisie, which they take as a compliment, much to Reg's bemusement.		A key to understanding them is that they would look upon the idea of divorce with utter horror, yet Mr Rutherford is the sort of man who would, in Vimes' professional opinion, contemplate womanslaughter on a daily basis. They totally fail to communicate with [[Reg Shoe]], are socially insulted to be thought of as proletarian, and absolutely ''insist'' on their true social standing as members of the bourgeoisie, which they take as a compliment, much to Reg's bemusement. Alas, their commitment to the revolution lets them contribute some of their furniture for the construction of a barricade. This includes an armchair with Mrs. Rutherfords' father in it; he is very attached to it, and it's even going to be an heirloom!

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	[[Category:Discworld characters\|Rutherford]]		[[Category:Discworld characters\|Rutherford]]
	[[Category:Human characters\|Rutherford]]		[[Category:Human characters\|Rutherford]]

Osiris: 1 revision: Discworld import 2

2012-09-24T00:11:00Z

1 revision: Discworld import 2

New page

The Rutherfords are a middle-aged couple with social pretentions who are caught up in the [[Glorious Revolution]] in {{NW}}. [[Samuel Vimes]] recognises that Mr Rutherford is one of those put-upon, henpecked, husbands and genuinely has no wish to heap further misfortune on his head, considering that marriage to Mrs Rutherford is misfortune enough.

A key to understanding them is that they would look upon the idea of divorce with utter horror, yet Mr Rutherford is the sort of man who would, in Vimes' professional opinion, contemplate womanslaughter on a daily basis. They totally fail to communicate with [[Reg Shoe]], are socially insulted to be thought of as proletarian, and absolutely ''insist'' on their true social standing as members of the bourgeoisie, which they take as a compliment, much to Reg's bemusement.

[[Category:Discworld characters|Rutherford]]
[[Category:Human characters|Rutherford]]