human
Good-night, I repeated, as she stood ostentatiously refusing to take my hand.
gpt
You had better let me see you home, though.
human
I'm not coming home. I won't be ordered about! You advise me and find fault with me and insult me.... Mr. Stornaway, let me tell you this. You've been--poking your nose into my affairs for some time, so I'm sure you've a right to know everything. You side with David and think everything he does is wonderful, perfect, magnificent. Well, I don't. I know I'm vain; and I'm vain enough to think he's not treating me as I'm entitled to be treated. He'll be coming home in a fortnight. I wrote to him to-day and asked him if he wanted to see me. If he does, he can. If he wants me and not the scourings of the London streets.... If not, if he doesn't love me enough for that, I shall look for someone who does.
gpt
You don't believe it! she cried passionately.
human
You don't think I dare!
gpt
My dear young lady, in your present mood you're capable of most things, I said.
human
But Beresford and I are going to forget what you've been saying to-night, and I think you'll be glad to forget it, too.