CHAPTER 7
lief in music - t does not make a man sing or play tter; and P-up feeling at t, as complex as any trio or quartet t to express love and jealousy and resignation and fierce suspicion all at time.
`O yes, ing t is a ones imperfect life and being t once - to sing and make to sing and paint.
`Aep administrative capacity, I believe. A tendency to predominance of tive po, Miss tulliver?
Stepake into of playful appeal to Maggie, and s repress the answering flash and epigram.
`I endency to predominance, s t moment devoutly sendency disagreeable.
`Come, come, said Lucy, `music, music! e ime.
Maggie alried in vain to go on ried oday, for t t Step no longer roused a merely playful resistance, and soo t it o stand so t it ions in tate of emotion produced by t - emotion t seemed to make once strong and rong for all enjoyment, ance. rain passed into tarted from ciful perceptible quivering ttle foready ed and brigo t s. Lucy, imes t resist to steal up to oo caug t rong an influence.
`More, more! said Lucy, w ed again: Maggie always says s rush of sound.
`It must be quot;Let us take t; tepable for a morning. But are you prepared to abandon t sacred duties of life, th us?
`O yes, said Lucy, laug t;Beggars Operaquot; from terbury. It has a dingy cover.
`t is a great clue, considering t a score covers ep terbury.
`O, play someticing t is t youre falling into? - somet I dont know.
`Dont you kno? s