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ght,atanynt,provokehertosuchflippancyas
houghtof
sheghtsaydeherbiteherlips,asifherlipswould
protecther.
butallthesesuggestionsasabr >
oreprofounddisturbance,h,
assheuldnotatpresent,edits
existehesegrotesquenodsandbeings.nsider
it,shest,tteeeanwhile,
sheandalously;shewaslooking
outofthehinkingofthelorofthesky,
141
nightandday
andofthederationsontheierialhotel,whenshe
oughttohavebeenshepherdingherlleagues,andpinning
theoatterinhand.sheuldnot
bringherselftoattachretooneprojectthan
toanother.ralphhadsaidsheuldnotstoptonsider
ehoedthe
proceedingsofallreality.andthen,houtnscious
effort,bysotrickofthebrain,shefoundherselfbeing
iedinsoschefanizinganeer
caaigainarticlesobeteain
editorsapproached.lineadvisableto
takeshefoundherselfstronglydisapprovingof
.ittedherselftothe
opinionthatrikehard.directly
shehadsaidthis,shefeltthatshehadtueduponralphs
ghost;andshebeorei,and
anxiousttheothersroundtoherpointofview.
oncere,sheknelyandindisputablyis
rightandergingfrost,the
oldfoesofthepubliedaheadofhercapitalists,
neors,antisuffragists,and,in
soostpeiassesake
noioneong,forthe
tibeing,shecertainlydisceedthefeaturesofralph
denhaindeed,askedhertosuggest
thenasofafewfriendsofhers,sheexpressed
herselfhunusualbitteess:
“friendsthinkallthiskindofthinguseless.”she
feltthatsheself.
“oh,theyrethatsort,arethey”saidssrkha
halittlelaugh;andhreneheirlegions
chargedthefoe.
rysspiritshadbeenlottee
roobutnoproved.
sheknehehisely,orderly
place;shefeltnvincedofitsrightanditswrong;and
thefeelingthatshetodealaheavyblo
hereneesedherheartandkindledhereye.in
ohoseflightsoffanotcharacteristifherbut
tiresolyfrequentthisafteoon,sheenvisagedherself
battered,fro
ralphvainlybeggedhertodesd.but
142
virginiawoolf
“atterparedhthecause”shesaid,
andsoon.chtohercredit,hoeasedbyfoolish
faeand
vigilant,andsubdueds.sealverytactfullyrethan
onded,“aevery
once”asbecaherfathersdaughter.
theotherersofthettee,her
elderlypeople,pressedbyry,and
inedtosidehherandagainsteachother,partly,
perhaps,becauseofheryouth.thefeelingthatshentrolled
thellfilledryhasenseofpower;and
shefeltthatnoportance,orbeso
exgas,theakingotherpeopledoyou
todo.indeed,
shefeltaslightdegreeofforthepeoplewho
hadyieldedtoher.
thetteeogethertheirpapers,
shookthetraight,placedthetache
lytogether,andhurriedaway,
having,forthestpart,tocatchtrains,io
keepotherappointntsttees,forthey
ary,s.seal,and.cla
anduntidy,thepieces
ofpinkblottingpaperdifferentanglesupon
thetable,aulerer,h
soonehadpouredoutandfottentodrink.
s.sealbeganprepariea,r.cla
retiredtohisrooofilethefreshaents.
ryurs.seal
hthecupsandsaucers.sheflungupthewindowand
stoodbyit,lookingout.thestreetlaswerealready
lit;andthroughthestinthesquareoneuldsee
littlefigureshurryi,
oherside.inherabsurdodoflustful
arrogance,rylookedatthelittlefiguresandthought,
“ifilikediuldkeyougointhereorstopshort;i
uldkeyouwalkinsinglefileorindoublefile;i
ulddoeand
stoodbyher.
“oughtntyoutoputsothingroundyourshoulders,
sally”ryasked,inratherandesdingtoneof
voice,feelingasortofpityfortheenthusiastieffec
143
nightandday
tivelittlean.buts.sealpaidnoattentiontothe
suggestion.
“aryasked,halittle
laugh.
s.sealdreh,restrainedherself,and
thenburstout,lookingout,too,uponrussellsquare
andsouthatonrothepassersby,“ah,ifonly
oneuldgeteveryohosepeopleintothisroo
aheandforfivethey
stseethetruthsoday.ifonlyoneuldke
theeeit.”
rykneuchrs.seal,
andrs.sealsaidanything,evenifitary
herselfaticallythoughtofallthat
thereobesaidagainstit.onthisoccasionherarrogant
feelingthatsheulddirecteverybodydwindledaway.
“letshaveourtea,”shesaid,tuingbackfrohe
eeting
didntyouthinkso,sally”sheletfall,casually,as
shesatdoustrealize
thatryhadbeeraordinarilyeffit
“butsuailspace,”saidsally,shaking
herheadiatiently.
atthisryburstoutlaughing,andallherarrogance
ed.
“youaffordtolaugh,”saidsally,hanothershake
ofherhead,“butit.iiftyfive,andidaresayi
shallbeingravebythetiitifweeverdo.”
“oh,no,youary,kindly.
“itllbesuchagreatday,”saids.seal,hatossof
herlocks.“agreatday,notonlyforus,but
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