The Bloody Chamber-2
After I dismissed e, it ill barely time for my quot;five oclockquot;. tfully foreing my music, noation e luncold need it, s me obliquely, along ood at once t one of my principal functions as celaine o provide aff. But, all ted myself and said I until dinner-time, alto tary meal. to tell I o ion, still t of a sc. A foe Cmas urkey? No; I s of it, folloree at all. But surprise me for dessert ed all do sniffed; Id sastes! C I , now. . . w shall I do, now?
I could a runks t contained my trousseau but t already, tailor-mades s on as if all te objects ating to mock me. I did not like to linger in my overcroed bedroom. ime?
I sake a bataps tle dolpurquoise for eyes. And tank of goldfis of moving fronds of , as I me. o c uner . . . but I kneures of friendso taff.
I o defer t I so look foro in te of time I foresaer my dinner , at a quarter before seven, ain myself no longer. I teleponising into tears when I heard her voice.
No, notter. Motaps.
I said, gold bataps!
No; I suppose ts noto cry about, Mother.
t ulations, ions, I tle comforted, he receiver down.
Yet till remained one of t of the evening.
t tal so t t cold to touc , as my o a trap for o terior doors of te and tress and , I felt tion of the explorer.
Ligs!
At touccly illuminated. I ran crazily about tle, sc I could find -- I ordered ts to ligers, too, so tle s life, and everybody on s it. as brigimidated me, for I ermined, noo searcrue