human
Your last book, _Caterina_, is a mine of suggestion, Miss Du Prel, she said.
gpt
It raises one most interesting point that has puzzled me greatly. I don't know if you have all read the book? The heroine finds herself differing in her view of life from everyone round her. She is married, but she has made no secret of her scorn for the old ideals, and has announced that she has no intention of being bound by them.
human
Accordingly she does even as she had said, continued Lady Engleton.
gpt
She will not brook that interference with her liberty which marriage among us old-fashioned people generally implies. She refuses to submit to the attempt that is of course made (in spite of a pre-nuptial understanding) to bring her under the yoke, and so off she goes and lives independently, leaving husband and relatives lamenting.
human
Oh, won't you wait a little, Mrs. Walker? Your daughters would perhaps like a game of tennis with my brothers presently.
gpt
But before _Caterina_ takes the law into her own hands, in this way, Lady Engleton continued,