human
Aunt Jessie, she said, laughing,
gpt
I was twenty-nine last week, said Miss Jessie, smiling;
human
I suppose twenty-nine may seem middle-aged to fifteen.
gpt
But it doesn't, protested Marjorie;
human
I am very much obliged to Beverly for his good opinion,
gpt
I believe it's the thought of being well and strong again that has made all the difference, she said.
human
Oh, Aunt Jessie darling, think of it, you'll never have to sit in that dreadful wheeled-chair again! What walks and rides we'll have together. Are you sure Dr. Randolph will let you go back to the ranch in June?
gpt
He says I shall be quite strong enough for the journey by that time, Miss Graham answered, but she did not meet Marjorie's direct gaze as she spoke.
human
I feel that I ought not to trespass on the Randolphs' hospitality any longer than is necessary. Think of what they have done for me, Marjorie. First all those weeks at the hospital, and then insisting on my coming here, and all of it just because we were kind to Undine.
gpt
I don't think that is the only reason, said Marjorie, eagerly.
human
That was the beginning of it, of course, but now they all love you for yourself. Babs says her mother loves you dearly, and she and Beverly were both so pleased because you said they might call you 'Aunt Jessie.' As for the doctor, I'm sure he likes you ever so much.
gpt
There's some one at the door; go and see who it is, Marjorie.