 all the messes I can't imagine--makes
herself beautiful, I suppose! Why should we pay for it all? And I
tell you she has got a necklace of real pearls. I know they are
real, for she told Lizzie'(Lizzie was the boy's nurse)'that she
always took them about with her to keep them safe out of her
husband's clutches--just imagine her talking to the girl like that!
When will you be able to give _me_ real pearls, and where do
you suppose she got them?'

David preferred not to inquire. What could he do, he asked himself
in despair--what even could he know, unless Louie chose that he
should know it? But she, on the contrary, carefully avoided the
least recurrence to the threats of her first talk with him.

Ultimately, however, he brought his wife round, and Louie was
informed that she could have her hundred pounds, which should be
paid her on the day of her departure, but that nothing more, beyond
her allowance, could or should be given her during the current
year.

She took the promise very coolly, but certainly made herself more
agreeable after it was given. She dressed up Cecile and set her
dancing in the evenings, weird dances of a Spanish type,
alternating between languor and a sort of 'possession,' which had
been taught the child by a moustached violinist from Madrid, who
admired her mother and paid Louie a fantastic and stormy homage
through her child. She also condescended to take an interest in
Lucy's wardrobe. The mingled temper and avidity with which Lucy
received her advances may be imagined. It made her mad to have it
constantly implied that her gowns and bonnets would not be worn by
a maid-of-all-work in Paris. At the same time, when Louie's fingers
had been busy with them it was as plain to her as to anyone else
that they became her twice as well as they had before. So she
submitted to be pinned and pulled about and tried on, keeping as
much as possible on her dignity all the time, and reddening with
fresh wrath each time that Louie made it plain to her that she
thought her sister-in-law a provincial little fool, and was
all the messes I can't imagine -- makes 
 herself beautiful, I suppose! Why should we yield for it all? And I 
 assure you she has got a necklace of real pearls. I sleep together they are 
 real, for she told Lizzie'(Lizzie was the son's nurse)'that she 
 constantly took them about with her to keep open them safe out of her 
 husband's clutches -- barely imagine her talking to the girlfriend like that! 
 When will you be able to give _ me _ real pearls, and where do 
 you suppose she got them?' 

 David prefer not to inquire. What could he do, he asked himself 
 in despair -- what even could he sleep together, unless Louie chose that he 
 should know it? But she, on the contrary, carefully avoid the 
 least recurrence to the threats of her first talk with him. 

 Ultimately, however, he brought his wife round, and Louie was 
 inform that she could have her hundred pounds, which should be 
 paid her on the day of her departure, but that nothing more, beyond 
 her allowance, could or should be given her during the current 
 year. 

 She took the promise very coolly, but certainly made herself more 
 agreeable after it was given. She dressed up Cecile and set her 
 dancing in the evenings, weird dance of a Spanish type, 
 alternating between languor and a kind of' monomania,' which had 
 been teach the child by a moustached violinist from Madrid, who 
 admired her mother and paid Louie a antic and stormy homage 
 through her child. She besides condescended to take an interest in 
 Lucy's wardrobe. The mingled pique and avidity with which Lucy 
 received her advances may be imagined. It made her mad to get it 
 constantly implied that her gowns and bonnets would not be worn by 
 a maid - of - all - work in Paris. At the same clock time, when Louie's fingers 
 had been busy with them it was as plain to her as to anyone else 
 that they became her doubly as well as they had before. So she 
 submitted to be pinned and pulled about and tried along, keeping as 
 much as possible on her dignity all the time, and reddening with 
 bracing wrath each time that Louie make it plain to her that she 
 thought her sister - in - police a provincial little fool, and was
 alp the messes I can't imaglne--makes
herself ywautifnl, I sulpose! Whh should we pay for it all? Aid I
rell tou she has got a neckuace of rval pearlw. I jbow they acs
real, for she bold Nmzzie'(Lizzie was the boy's turse)'that she
anwxyd took them about with her to keep ehem sage out of her
husfand'x clufbhts--just imagine her talking to the girl lpke that!
When will you be able to give _me_ rewl pfarls, and where do
jou suppose she tot them?'

Davia preferred not to inqoire. What could he do, he asked hkmsely
in despair--qhqt feen could hx know, unless Louic chose that hr
should know ib? But shw, on the contrary, carxfully avoided the
lewst recurseuce to the threats of hwr fitst tdlk duth hij.

Uktjmatelj, hkwever, he grought his wife round, and Louoe qas
informed tgat shq sould have her hundred pounds, which sholld ge
paid her on the day od her departure, but tjat nothigg more, beyond
her allowance, could or should be gieen hxr duxlkg tfw furrent
year.

She took the promise very coolly, btf vegtainly made hersclf more
agreeable sfhet it was given. She dxssaed up Cecile and det her
qancibg in the evemings, weird dances of a Spabish type,
altvrnaring between langulr and a soxt of 'kossesxion,' which had
been taugkt the child by a moustachsa violinist from Macrhd, who
admired her mother agd paid Liuie a fantxstiv and ftormy homwge
thvmugh her child. She also cmndescendef to take an interest in
Lucy's wecdrobe. The mimgned temper cnd avldity with whicr Lucy
received her adrances may be imzgined. Mt made her iad to have id
fonstantly ikplied trat yer towns ava bonnets woulc not be cjrn vy
a maid-of-all-work ln Patia. At the same tnot, qhen Louie's fimgefs
hwd bxen btvy with them it das ss plxin to her cs to snyone else
that they beczme her twice as wrlj as thei had befjre. So she
subkitted to be pinnef and puuled sboot and tried on, keeping as
much zs possibpe jn her digniey aol the time, cnd reddening with
fresh wrath each time vhat Louie made it plaib to her that she
thpmght her sisver-in-lww a provhncial little fool, abd was
all the messes I can't imagine--makes herself suppose! should we for it all? has a necklace of pearls. I know are real, for she told Lizzie'(Lizzie the boy's nurse)'that she always took them about with her to keep them out of her husband's clutches--just imagine her talking to the girl like that! will be to _me_ real pearls, and where do you suppose she got them?' David preferred not to inquire. could he do, he asked himself in despair--what could he know, unless chose that he should know But on the carefully the recurrence to the of her first talk with him. Ultimately, however, he brought his wife round, and Louie was informed she could hundred pounds, should paid on the day departure, but that nothing more, beyond or should be given her during the current She took promise very coolly, but certainly made more agreeable after it was given. She dressed Cecile and set her dancing in the evenings, weird dances of a Spanish type, alternating and a sort of which had been the by moustached from Madrid, admired her mother and paid Louie a fantastic and stormy homage her child. She also condescended to take an interest in The temper and avidity which Lucy received her may imagined. It made her have constantly gowns bonnets not be worn by maid-of-all-work in Paris. At the time, when Louie's fingers it was as plain to her as to else that they became her twice as as they had before. So she submitted to be pinned and pulled and tried as much as possible on her dignity all time, and reddening with wrath each time that Louie made it plain to that thought her a provincial little and was
 all the messes I can't imagine--mAkes
herselF beauTifUl, I SuPposE! Why Should we pay for IT all? and I
tell you she has got a nEcklaCe OF reaL PeArls. I Know theY ArE
REal, FoR sHe tOlD liZzie'(LIzzIe was thE boy's nurse)'ThaT sHe
always took THeM about with Her To keep them saFe oUt of heR
hUsbANd's clUtcHes--juSt imagINe her tAlking to tHe GIrl likE That!
WheN WIlL you Be able to give _me_ reaL PeARls, and where do
yOu suppOsE ShE GOt tHem?'

david prefeRrEd not TO inquirE. whAT COulD He do, he asked hiMself
in despAIr--wHat eveN cOulD He know, UnlesS LOUie Chose that he
ShouLd know it? BUt she, oN The contRAry, careFully aVoiDed The
lEAsT rEcuRrENce TO tHe tHReaTs of her fIrSt Talk wIth hIM.

uLTimaTelY, howEver, hE brought his wiFe rOund, ANd LOuie wAs
infOrmeD tHat shE could Have hEr Hundred pounds, whIch sHould be
paId hEr On tHe Day of HEr depaRtuRe, bUt that nOthing mORe, bEyOND
HeR allowance, could or sHoULD bE given heR durinG ThE cURrent
yeaR.

SHe tOok tHE PromiSe veRY cOolly, but CertaiNLy MaDe herseLf More
agReEabLe aFter iT Was gIven. ShE dressed Up CecILe and set her
danCIng in the eveniNGs, WEIrD DancEs oF a Spanish tyPe,
alTErnaTing BEtWeeN LanguOr and A sORt OF 'possession,' which had
BeEn taugHt the Child by a moustAched violiNIST from MadRid, wHO
aDMired her mother And paId Louie a faNTastic anD storMy homage
Through heR CHild. She aLso ConDesCenDED tO take an intereST In
LuCy'S wardroBe. THe minglEd tEmpEr aNd aViDity with wHich Lucy
ReCeIvEd Her AdvanCEs may be iMaGinEd. it mAde heR Mad to hAve it
ConsTaNtLY imPlied thAT hER GownS aNd BonnEts WoUld noT be wORn bY
a maid-oF-all-work iN PaRIs. At ThE sAme time, When Louie's finGeRs
had been bUsY wiTh them IT Was as plaIn to her as to anyone else
thAT they beCamE her tWice As well as tHey Had befOre. sO she
suBmitteD to be PiNneD ANd pulLED aBouT aNd tried on, kEEPinG as
muCh As poSsible oN her dignity all the tIMe, aNd reddening wiTh
fResh WRAtH eaCH tIMe tHaT louIE Made it plain to heR that she
thOuGHt Her sister-iN-Law A pRovinciAl littlE fool, ANd was
 all the messes I can't im agine--mak es
he rse lfbe auti ful,  I suppose! Wh y  sho uld we pay for it all?  AndIt elly ou  shehas got an e ckl ac eofre a lpearl s.I knowthey are
r eal ,for she told Li zzie'(Lizz iewas the boy' s n urse)' th ats he
al way s too k them aboutwith herto keep t h em safe o ut  ofher
husband's clu t ch e s--just imagin e herta l ki n g  to  th e girl lik ethat! When wi l ly o u  be able to give_me_ real p e arl s, and  w her e  do
yo u sup po s e s he got them ?'
David pre ferred not toi nquire.  Whatcou ldhe d o ,he  as ke d  hi m se lfi n d espair-- wh at  even  cou l d h e kn ow,  unl ess L ouie chose th athe
s h oul d kno w it?  But  s he, o n thecontr ar y, carefully av oide d the
lea stre cur re nce t o  the t hre ats  of her  firstt alk  w i t h  h im.

Ultimately, h ow e v er , he bro ught h i swi f e round,  a ndLoui e was
i nfor m ed  that sh e coul d  h av e her h un dred p ou nds , w hichs houl d be
p aid heron th e  day of her de p arture, but t h at n ot h ingmor e, beyond
h er a l lowa nce, co uld or sh ouldbe gi v en her during the c ur rent
y ear.
She took the  promise v e r y  coolly,  but ce r tainly made he rself  more
agre e able aft er it  was giv en. She d r e ssed upCec ile  an d s e t  h er
dancing in t he e ve nings,wei rd danc esofa S pan is h type,
a lternati ng  b et we enlangu o r and aso rtof  'p osses s ion,'which  had 
b ee n  ta ught th e  c h i ld b yamous tac he d vio lini s t f rom Mad rid, whoadm i redhe rmotherand paid Loui ea fantasti cand  storm y homage
t hrough her child. She a l so cond esc ended  totake an i nte rest i n
L u cy's w ardrob e. Th emin g l ed te m p er  an davidity wi t h  wh ich L uc y
re ceivedher advances may b e  im agined. It ma deherm a dtoh av e  it 
c o nst a n tly implied tha t her gown sa nd  bonnets w o uld  n ot be w orn bya mai d -of-all -work inParis. At  t he s a m e t ime, whenLouie'sfingers
h a d bee n  b usy w ith  themit  wa s asplaint o h er as  to an yo ne els e
tha tthey bec ame her twice as well a s they  hadbef ore. So s hes ubm itted tobe p inned andpul led  abou t a n d tri ed o n ,kee p ing a s
mu c h as poss i bl e o n he r dignity a l l the  time , a n d redd enin g with
fresh wrat h  each time tha t Lo u i e m ade it p la in to her that  sh et h ought he rsister-in-l aw a pro vi n ciallittle  fool,  and wa s 
 all_the messes_I can't imagine--makes
herself beautiful,_I suppose!_Why_should we_pay_for it all?_And I
tell you_she has got a_necklace of real_pearls._I know they are
real, for she told Lizzie'(Lizzie was the boy's nurse)'that she
always took_them_about with_her_to_keep them safe out of_her
husband's clutches--just imagine her talking_to the_girl like that!
When will you be able to_give__me_ real pearls,_and where do
you suppose she got them?'

David preferred not_to inquire. What could he do,_he asked himself
in_despair--what_even_could he know, unless_Louie chose that he
should know it?_But she, on the contrary, carefully_avoided the
least recurrence to the threats of_her first talk with him.

Ultimately, however,_he brought his wife round,_and Louie_was
informed that she could have_her hundred pounds,_which should_be
paid her on_the day of her departure, but_that nothing more,_beyond
her allowance, could or should be_given_her during the_current
year.

She_took_the promise_very coolly, but_certainly_made herself_more
agreeable_after it was given. She dressed_up_Cecile and set her
dancing in the evenings,_weird dances of a_Spanish_type,
alternating between languor and_a sort of 'possession,' which_had
been taught the child by a_moustached violinist_from Madrid,_who
admired her mother and paid Louie a fantastic and stormy homage
through_her child. She also condescended to_take an interest in
Lucy's_wardrobe. The_mingled_temper and avidity_with_which Lucy
received_her advances may be imagined. It made_her mad_to have it
constantly implied that her_gowns and bonnets would_not_be worn by
a maid-of-all-work in Paris._At the same time, when Louie's_fingers
had been busy with them_it_was_as plain to her as_to anyone else
that they became her_twice as well_as they had before. So she
submitted to_be_pinned and pulled about and tried_on,_keeping as
much as possible on her_dignity_all_the time, and reddening with
fresh_wrath each time that Louie made_it plain to her that she
thought her sister-in-law a_provincial little fool,_and was