CHAPTER 7
and fairy tales. But so speak as soon as possible, to set t ease.
`tuous of you, sty treble, like tional notes of little birds, `to come so soon after your arrival. And as it is, I tune manner, and giving your friends no notice. Come and sit do , `and you sreated mercifully.
`You ainty t you .
Lucy gave some playful contradiction, but P it urned toionate scrutiny ting as if . tense, detailed remembrance - e revival of all t conversation - t jealousy and distrust ures is almost inevitably linked rong feeling, t ed it, o make t rusive proof to trary.
`I am ? said Maggie. `Lucy is like a fairy godmoturned me from a drudge into a princess in no time. I do not indulge myself all day long, and s before I kno myself.
`Im sure s be better ts to ing by the change.
Artificial conversation of t on a little ermined to put an end to it, exclaimed ation of annoyance t sten somet of the room.
In a moment Maggie and Pentment like t of friends sorrow.
`I told my broto see you, Po release me from my promise, and ed.
Maggie, in ed Po kno once tion t oo allude to t seemed almost like an injury toion ed oo entirely of o be sensitive on any ot at t moment.
`t least be friends, Maggie? to now?
`ill not your fat? said Maggie, hdrawing her hand.
`I s give you up on any ground but your oo tell you. t is one.
`to alking to eaco go very soon - to a neuation.
`Is t inevitable, Maggie?