human
I suppose your aunt was very much surprised to see you,
gpt
Very much indeed, said Marjorie, in a tone that was not altogether steady.
human
Oh, Mrs. Randolph, I do hope I haven't been a trouble to you.
gpt
A trouble! My dear child, what nonsense. It has been perfectly delightful to have you with us, and you have added greatly to our pleasure. I hope we may have many more little trips together before the winter is over. You know I am very fond of little girls.
human
Be sure to remember me to your father when you write, were Dr. Randolph's parting words to Marjorie, as they drew up before the big hotel at ten o'clock that night.
gpt
Tell him he mustn't forget to look me up when he comes to New York.
human
Indeed I will, promised Marjorie;
gpt
with sudden eagerness--
human
I have never been there as yet, but nobody knows what may happen. If I ever go to Arizona, though, I shall certainly call on my old college friend, Donald Graham.
gpt
Isn't your uncle a dear?
human
He's a brick, was the young man's hearty rejoinder.
gpt
I'm glad you like him, for I know he likes you. He doesn't take to everybody, but he's been awfully good to Mother and me, and he was very fond of my little sister. Here's your door, so I'll say good-night. Hasn't it been a jolly day?
human
It has been one of the loveliest days I've ever had, said Marjorie earnestly.
gpt
I'm sorry Aunt Julia thought I might have been troublesome, but your mother said I wasn't.
human
Troublesome! I should say not. Don't bother about what your aunt says; she doesn't know anything about it, and it's all nonsense, you know.