human
And what will his mother think of you? said Mabyn as a last argument,
gpt
She would have hated me if I had married him,
human
Oh, Wenna, how dare you say such a thing? Mabyn cried.
gpt
What do you mean by it?
human
Would a lady in her position like her only son to marry the daughter of an innkeeper?
gpt
I tell you there's no one in the world she loves like you--I can see it every time she comes down for you--and she believes, and I believe too, that you have changed Mr. Trelyon's way of talking and his manner of treating people in such a fashion as no one would have considered possible. Do you think she hasn't eyes? He is scarcely ever impertinent now: when he is it is always in good-nature and never in sulkiness. Look at his kindness to Mr. Trewhella's granddaughter, and Mr. Trewhella a clergyman too! Did he ever use to take his mother out for a drive? No, never. And of course she knows whom it is all owing to; and if you would marry Mr. Trelyon, Wenna, I believe she would worship you and think nothing good enough for you.
human
Mabyn, I am going to ask something of you.
gpt
Oh yes, I know what it is, her sister said.
human
I am not to speak any more about your marriage with Mr. Trelyon. But I won't give you any such promise, Wenna. I don't consider that that old man has any hold on you.
gpt
Wenna. if I've vexed you, I'm very sorry. I won't speak of Mr. Trelyon if you don't wish it. But indeed, indeed, you don't know how many people are anxious that you should be happy; and you can't expect your own sister not to be as anxious as any one else.
human
Mabyn, you're a good girl, Wenna said, kissing her.
gpt
But I am rather tired to-day: I think I shall lie down for a little while.
human
If my sister falls ill, I know who has done that.