CHAPTER XXXIII 

"It Won't Be True" 

Mrs. Greystock, in making her proposition respecting Lady Linlithgow, wrote to Lady Fawn, and by the same post Frank wrote to Lucy. But before those letters reached Fawn Court there had come that other dreadful letter from Mrs. Hittaway. The consternation caused at Fawn Court in respect to Mr. Greystock's treachery almost robbed of its importance the suggestion made as to Lord Fawn. Could it be possible that this man, who had so openly and in so manly a manner engaged himself to Lucy Morris, should now be proposing to himself a marriage with his rich cousin? Lady Fawn did not believe that it was possible. Clara had not seen those horrid things with her own eyes, and other people might be liars. But Amelia shook her head. Amelia evidently believed that all manner of iniquities were possible to man. "You see, mamma, the sacrifice he was making was so very great!" "But he made it!" pleaded Lady Fawn. "No, mamma, he said he would make it. Men do these things. It is very horrid, but I think they do them more now than they used to. It seems to me that nobody cares now what he does, if he's not to be put into prison." It was resolved between these two wise ones that nothing at the present should be said to Lucy or to any one of the family. They would wait awhile, and in the meantime they attempted,--as far as it was possible to make the attempt without express words,--to let Lucy understand that she might remain at Fawn Court if she pleased. While this was going on, Lord Fawn did come down once again, and on that occasion Lucy simply absented herself from the dinner-table and from the family circle for that evening. "He's coming in, and you've got to go to prison again," Nina said to her, with a kiss.  QUESTIONS:

Q1:
1. Who did Mrs. Greystock get in touch with?
2. Who received a note from Mrs. Greystock?
3. Who did Mrs. Greystock contact?
Q2:
1. What was Lady Fawn's location?
2. Where could Lady Fawn be found?
3. What manor was Lady Fawn located at?
Q3:
1. Who had betrayed someone?
2. Who had acted in a treacherous manner?
3. Whose actions were deemed treacherous?
Q4:
1. What impression was Amelia under?
2. What did Amelia think?
3. What was Amelia's opinion?
Q5:
1. Who did Mr. Greystock first get engaged to?
2. Who was Mr. Greystock's first fiancee?
3. Who was the first woman that Mr. Greystock was engaged to?
Q6:
1. What was the name of Amelia's mother?
2. Who was Amelia the daughter of?
3. What was Amelia's mom called?
Q7:
1. Would Lucy have permission to stay at Fawn Court?
2. Was Lucy going to be allowed to stay at Fawn Court?
3. Would the possibility of Lucy remaining at Fawn Court be granted?
Q8:
1. Who was Mr. Greystock trying to get engaged to at present?
2. Whose hand in marriage was Mr. Greystock currently asking for?
3. Who did Mr. Greystock want to try and marry now?
Q9:
1. Did Mr. Greystock's engagement to his cousin seem possible to Lady Fawn?
2. Did Lady Fawn think it possible that Mr. Greystock would get engaged to his cousin?
3. Did an engagement between Mr. Greystock and his cousin seem imaginable to Lady Fawn?
Q10:
1. Who was making a sacrifice in the opinion of Lady Fawn?
2. Who did Lady Fawn feel was sacrificing something?
3. In Lady Fawn's opinion, who was giving up something great?
Q11:
1. Did Lady Fawn's daughter agree with her?
2. Did Lady Fawn's daughter think she was correct?
3. Did Amelia agree with her mother?
Q12:
1. Who had to return to prison?
2. Who had to go back to confinement?
3. 
Q13:
1. Who told Lucy she had to go back to prison?
2. Who said to Lucy that she must return to prison?
3. Who advised Lucy to go back to prison?
