[An Unsocial Socialist by George Bernard Shaw]@TWC D-Link bookAn Unsocial Socialist CHAPTER IV 30/71
But if she insists on quarrelling, I cannot help it." "I have already explained to you, Mr.Jansenius," said Miss Wilson, concentrating her resentment by an effort to suppress it, "that Miss Wylie has ignored all the opportunities that have been made for her to reinstate herself here.
Mrs.Miller and I have waived merely personal considerations, and I have only required a simple acknowledgment of this offence against the college and its rules." "I do not care that for Mrs.Miller," said Agatha, snapping her fingers. "And you are not half so good as I thought." "Agatha," said Mr.Jansenius, "I desire you to hold your tongue." Agatha drew a deep breath, sat down resignedly, and said: "There! I have done.
I have lost my temper; so now we have all lost our tempers." "You have no right to lose your temper, Miss," said Mr.Jansenius, following up a fancied advantage. "I am the youngest, and the least to blame," she replied.
"There is nothing further to be said, Mr.Jansenius," said Miss Wilson, determinedly.
"I am sorry that Miss Wylie has chosen to break with us." "But I have not chosen to break with you, and I think it very hard that I am to be sent away.
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