human
Come here, some of you!
gpt
At last! he said,
human
I have been into the drawing-room half a dozen times, to see if you were not down.
gpt
I have been there for ten minutes, I should think, said Harriet.
human
But I am afraid that pretty speech was not meant for me--perhaps, you took me for Mrs. Fitzpatrick?
gpt
How did you sleep?
human
Very well, thank you, after all my fright, returned Harriet,
gpt
Ay--there was a storm last night,
human
Did not you hear something of it then--you ought, I am sure; for I found you all among the broken glass.
gpt
Will you give me a lift, Mrs. Gage, this morning,
human
With all my heart, said Harriet,
gpt
I take Margaret and Mrs. Fitzpatrick; there is just room for you, if Margaret has no objection.
human
Not any, Harriet,
gpt
George! cried Harriet,
human
I am going to run off with Mr. Haveloc.
gpt
Pray do,
human
You will never see me again, after this morning!
gpt
There is a sort of stupid tranquillity about those Gages, said Harriet,
human
I had hoped that George was an irascible person; but he grows more and more like his father.
gpt
That is a high compliment, Harriet; said Margaret.
human
At----there was always a good deal of philandering between you and Uncle Gage, said Harriet;
gpt
It must be a very quiet way, then;
human
Don't you take her part! cried Harriet,
gpt
Not I, indeed,
human
Then I will get one from Lord James;
gpt
What are you going to do with it, Harriet?
human
Nothing child--I have never smoked since the day I made you ill--but I don't choose him to refuse me anything. There, you stingy wretch, you may have it back again. Mr. Haveloc, tell me in confidence, what is your favourite colour for a bonnet?