The quiet composure of her manner, however, and the subdued yet graceful ease of her movements, were so suggestive of the "great lady," that it was hard to believe that she was indeed little more than a schoolgirl.
"I hope that you are better, Mr.Ducaine," she said.
"Thank you, Lady Angela, I have quite recovered," I answered.
She looked at me critically.
"I can assure you," she said, "that you look a very different person.
You gave us quite a fright last night." "I am ashamed to have been so much trouble," I answered.

"Such a thing has never happened to me before." "You must take more care of yourself," she said gravely.

"I hope that my father has expressed himself properly about the lecture." "His Grace has been very kind," I answered.

"He has promised me the free use of the hall at any time." "Of course," she said.

"I hope that you will give your lecture soon.