But finding them free and easy , she was so herself , and made a good impression . When they rose she proposed to go , but Laurie said he had something more to show her , and took her away to the conservatory , which had been lighted for her benefit . It seemed quite fairylike to Jo , as she went up and down the walks , enjoying the blooming walls on either side , the soft light , the damp sweet air , and the wonderful vines and trees that hung about her , while her new friend cut the finest flowers till his hands were full . Then he tied them up , saying , with the happy look Jo liked to see , `` Please give these to your mother , and tell her I like the medicine she sent me very much . '' They found Mr. Laurence standing before the fire in the great drawing room , but Jo 's attention was entirely absorbed by a grand piano , which stood open . `` Do you play ? '' she asked , turning to Laurie with a respectful expression . `` Sometimes , '' he answered modestly . `` Please do now . I want to hear it , so I can tell Beth . '' `` Wo n't you first ? '' `` Do n't know how . Too stupid to learn , but I love music dearly . '' So Laurie played and Jo listened , with her nose luxuriously buried in heliotrope and tea roses . Her respect and regard for the ` Laurence ' boy increased very much , for he played remarkably well and did n't put on any airs . She wished Beth could hear him , but she did not say so , only praised him till he was quite abashed , and his grandfather came to his rescue . `` That will do , that will do , young lady . Too many sugarplums are not good for him . His music is n't bad , but I hope he will do as well in more important things . Going ?
well , I 'm much obliged to you , and I XXXXX you 'll come again .
Going finding hear hope learn love played rose say tied