e Open Window
by Saki
presently, Mr. Nuttel," said a very self-
een; "in the meantime you must try and put up
ured to say the correct something which
of the moment without unduly discounting the
ly he doubted more than ever whether these
of total strangers would do much towards
was supposed to be undergoing.
sister had said when he was preparing to
will bury yourself down there and not speak
will be worse than ever from moping. I shall
On to all the people I know there. Some of
were quite nice."
rs. Sappleton, the lady to whom he was
oduction, came into the nice division.
ple round here?" asked the niece, when
ent silent communion.
y sister was staying here, at the rectory,
she gave me letters of introduction to
me of distinct regret.
What does the following
dialogue reveal?
21- "The doctors agree in
ordering me complete rest, an
absence of mental excitement,
and avoidance of anything in
the nature of violent physical
exercise," announced Framton,
who laboured under the
tolerably widespread delusion
that total strangers and
chance acquaintances are
hungry for the least detail of
one's ailments and infirmities,
their cause and cure. "On the
matter of diet they are not so
much in agreement," he
continued
A. A characters personal
B. Predictions of the future
C.a relationship between characters