The End of the World: A Love Story
ttachment, nor any discovery of it, indeed. This was settled by Mrs. Anderson. She usually settled things. First, she settled upon the course to be pursued. Then she
t a catalogue of his weak points. Then, when he was sufficiently galled to be entirely miserable; when she had expressed her regret that she hadn't married somebody with some heart, and that she had ever left her father's house, for her father was always good to her; and when she had sufficiently rem
nt of my own daughter. But I do think that after I've let you have your way in so many things, you might turn off that fellow. You might let me have my way in one l
that he is subdued. And a henpecked husband always makes a great show of opposing everything that looks toward the enlargement of the work or privileges of women. Such a man insists on the shadow of authority because he can not have
r because he wanted to, though he could not just at the moment recall the particular instances. And knowing tha
his way almost every day of his married life, and in this way he yielded to the demand that August should he discharged.
use clean in spite of the ever-encroaching dirt. And so she scrubbed and scolded, and scolded and scrubbed, the scrubbing and scolding agreeing in time and rhythm. The scolding was the vocal music, the scrubbing an accompaniment. The concordant discord was perfect. Just at the moment I speak of there was a lull in her
makes Uncle An
when one has lived all one's life with a snapping-turtle, one doesn't mind. Julia did not m
false woman treated hi
her mother's face was, for
g her mother speak in an excited way that she ha
gus
d to that? You listened to that? You listened to that? Hey? He slandered your mother. You listened to him slander your mother!" By this time Mrs. Anderson was at white heat. Julia was speechless. "I saw you yesterday flirting
ia received standing. But when her mother's
er, h
ith anger and astonishment. She could not recover herself enough to speak until Jule had fled half-way up the stairs. Then her mother covered her defe