Part 15 (2/2)

MISS MILLER: ”Oh, yes, I heard hie you for us”

MARGOT: ”That's only his chaff; he is devoted to you But what he likes about e If the h, istrar's office and coive everything, give you a glorious allowance and you'll be happy ever after!Now,my hands on her shoulders, said:

”Pull up your socks, Ae was deserted when I opened the door

I went downstairs, took up the Scotsru down his pen, he cay, will you go round the garden with me?”

”MARGY”: ”Yes, if we can sit down alone and have a good talk”

SIR WILLIAM (delighted): ”What about the suht, I'll run up and put on ot to the suhter Amy's in love with a pauper”

”MARGY”: ”What does that matter?”

SIR WILLIAM: ”He's not at all clever”

”MARGY”: ”How do you know?”

SIR WILLIAM: ”What do you es of the people we dislike”

SIR WILLIAM (cautiously): ”I would much like your advice on all this affair and I want you to have a ith irl Amy and tell her just what you think on the matter”

”MARGY”: ”I have”

SIR WILLIAM: ”What did she say to you?”

”MARGY”: ”Really, Sir William, would you have me betray confidences?”

SIR WILLIAM: ”Surely you can tellher”

”MARGY” (looking at him steadily): ”Well, what do you suppose you would say in the circuirl told you that she was in love with a man that her parents disliked, a man as unable to keep her and with no prospects”

SIR WILLIAM (interrupting): ”Never mind what I should say! What did YOU say?”

”MARGY” (evasively): ”The thing is unthinkable! Good girls like yours could never go against their parents' wishes! Men who can't keep their wives should not marry at all ”