#ffs george

[ashleightvmd]

Oh George you did not just say that about Kimi.

[a-royal-obsession]

The Prince of Wales to the Queen

Thursday night, 2 June 1796

No words my ever dearest, dearest, dearest mother can equal what I feel at your unparallell’d goodness. Your letter is burnt before I begin this, & before Lord Moira is arriv’d, who is on the road but not yet come. Other things that you remind me of, I likewise destroy’d before I left London. Nothing can equal what I feel; no force can or shall compell me to act in a manner dishonorable & disgraceful to my own feelings, especially when the common sense of the thing stares me in the face, as I have stated it in a letter which I have already written to you by the post, & which I shall beg of you to lay before the King. Parliament has no right to resume what it has given; & if it does, I think my father will not submit to see his already too much aggrieved son starved & ruined besides. Much will depend upon the manner in which Ministers may chuse to act & manage the minds of people by a fair relation & statement of the private conduct of the Princess, but if they will not do so, God’s will be done; but I neither will give myself up, nor those who are solely injur’d on my account. The Duke of York if he has honor or spirit ought to feel for me & speak out what he knows, & much likewise will depend upon the manner he & the Duchess chuse to conduct themselves, as the world are impress’d with an idea that they protect the Princess. Oh, dearest, dearest, dearest mother, if the King does not now manage to throw some stigma, & one very strong mark of disapprobation upon the Princess, this worthless wretch will prove the ruin of him, of you, of me, of every one of us. The King must be resolute & firm, or everything is at an end. Let him recall to his mind the want of firmness of Louis 16. This is the only opportunity for him to stemm the torrent. If he holds firm language to his Ministers all will go well. It is for him & the family I speak, & for the general cause. As for me, thank God, I have my own honour in my own hands. I can die an honourable injur’d man, but I never will live a scoundrel: dearest, best of mothers, life of my soul, we must remain firm, or all is over. I have just written upon that sense to the King respecting an article in the True Briton. You will probably see what the letter contains, therefore I shall say nothing about it. The King must take a decided line, & then tell the Duke of York what to do. As for me I shall make no secret of my sense of grievance. If the King, which I cannot beleive, does not chuse to take a firm line in defence of me & of what he knows to be just, it is useless to contend any longer. His Ministers must & will do what he advises them, if he will only be determin’d they shall. I know you will fight for me to the last, & I will for you, & by you till the last drop of my blood, but if ever you flinch, which I am convinc’d is impossible, I then shall dispair, but I never will exist one moment to think upon it a second time. As difficulties abound, & as I am most oppress’d, my spirit rises; but never for God’s sake, dearest & best of mothers, propose to me to humiliate myself before the vilest wretch this world ever was curs’d with, who I cannot feel more disgust for from her personal nastiness than I do from her entire want of all principle. She is a very monster of iniquity. I cannot help once more repeating that if the King holds stout language with his Ministers, & watches them closely so that they find he makes a point of it, all will go right, but all depends upon him. You must indeed, dearest, dearest, dearest mother, make him feel for the want of that true spirit everything fail’d in France, & then let him judge for himself. Pray explain to him all the circumstances with respect to the contents of the letter I wrote this day, it will open his eyes much. I am so worn down that I can say no more, but fixed as fate; should the King wish to see me I will meet him & you early on Monday at Windsor, but you must write me word first or I shall not stir. The whole of the separation might be very easily manag’d which I will either tell you if we are to meet on Monday, or write it, if the King does not wish to see me. I see by another newspaper, that the King refuses to see her, so perhaps it would be best for him to see me; however, you must write me word first. My best love to all my dear sisters. I hope they remain stout, for without it, we must all sink. God bless you, ever dearest mother, I am so overpower’d with unhappiness that I feel quite light headed. I know not where to turn for a friend now but to you. Pray write again soon.

[lyledebeast]

I swear, GRRM writes about breasts like he thinks we’re in dire peril of forgetting all his women have them, and that would be the worst thing possible.

Oh, look! A new female character. With boobs!

And here’s one we haven’t seen since the last book. Did I describe her boobs then? (YES.) I’d better do it again.

Here’s a woman who’s been in every book, and her boobs are still as bountiful as when we first met her. I know you were worried about that. You’re welcome!

[ashleightvmd]

Please george have some mercy on my boy.

[ashleightvmd]

George STOP LET OLLIE HAVE HIS PODIUM.

[brasiliangp]

now I have to edit britcedes

[professional-shitpost]

I just jumped onto george’s stream AND HE BROKE A BLOCK!!

[sureisshiny]