"Let's hear some of it." "Oh, I don't know whether I can get up and say it off here," she said bashfully.
"Well, I don't know why you shouldn't.

It'll be easier here than it will there." "I don't know about that," she answered.

Eventually she took off the ballroom episode with considerable feeling, forgetting, as she got deeper in the scene, all about Drouet, and letting herself rise to a fine state of feeling.
"Good," said Drouet; "fine, out o' sight! You're all right Caddie, I tell you." He was really moved by her excellent representation and the general appearance of the pathetic little figure as it swayed and finally fainted to the floor.

He had bounded up to catch her, and now held her laughing in his arms.
"Ain't you afraid you'll hurt yourself ?" he asked.
"Not a bit." "Well, you're a wonder.

Say, I never knew you could do anything like that." "I never did, either," said Carrie merrily, her face flushed with delight.
"Well, you can bet that you're all right," said Drouet.