Chapter 26
The Necklace
William’s desire of seeing Fanny dance made more than a momentary impression on his uncle. The hope of an opportunity, which Sir Thomas had then given, was not given to be thought of no more. He remained steadily inclined to gratify so amiable a feeling; to gratify anybody else who might wish to see Fanny dance, and to give pleasure to the young people in general; and having thought the matter over, and taken his resolution in quiet independence, the result of it appeared the next morning at breakfast, when, after recalling and commending what his nephew had said, he…
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Critical Thinking Exercise
Practise Reading Charm Against Character
Write six lines on The Necklace: who asked, who paid, and what you would have said. Keep it to this chapter.
Consider:
- •The working skill is Reading Charm Against Character.
- •Use only beats from this chapter.
- •Name a cost, not a slogan.
Master this chapter. Complete your experience
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