She never wants to be "unhanded" or "let to pass."

She is not always being shocked or insulted by people telling her that

they love her; she does not seem to mind it if they do. She is not

always fainting, and crying, and sobbing, and wailing, and moaning, like

the good people in the play are.

Oh, they do have an unhappy time of it--the good people in plays! Then

she is the only person in the piece who can sit on the comic man.

We sometimes think it would be a fortunate thing--for him--if they

allowed her to marry and settle down quietly with the hero. She might

make a man of him in time.

Stage-Land · 第 20 / 30 题