This woman is Violet Constance Jessop. This, I must say, is my idea of a tough broad. And I mean that in a very, very good way.
So, what do she and the Divine Miss T. have in common? Uh, nothin', really. Except for this: According to the article, Miss Jessop found herself on board no fewer than three ships that came to some sort of grief. Taylor, as we all know (it's taught in school, isn't it?), has been on board no fewer than two-hundred and forty-seven marriages that have come to some sort of grief (NB: Number is an estimate; actual number of failed marriages may vary). So, you'd think that, maybe, you know, after the first three--marriages or shipwrecks--a person would start to think, "Hey! Maybe it's me."
Just sayin' is all.


Salon.com
Comments
i'm just sayin' too
Rated.
So
we can study them, and find our convergences
and divergences...
the ship has sailed, say some women...
for her, she was on it and it sunk...
Or perhaps she likes the process of weddings more than being married. A lot of women do, but few need to do it endlessly.
Perhaps they would if they could afford it.