The narrator was a young writer in London. One day he was
invited to the hospitable houses of the literary. By the way, there the teller met
with Mrs. Strickland. Then, because of the success of his first book, he was invited
to Mrs. Strickland for a lunch. They began to sympathize with each other, but
only as friends.
The narrator first met Charles Strickland
through his wife, Mrs. Amy Strickland. After that the teller had known Mr. Strickland,
he decided that Charles was good, but dull person.
When in the early autumn the narrator returned
to London, he knew from Rose Waterford that Mr. Strickland
had run away from his wife to Paris
with a woman. The teller decided to visit Mrs. Strickland. And miserable Amy
asked him to go to France
and tried to persuade her husband to return to her.
Fair!
ОтветитьУдалитьSlips:
NOW AND THEN he was invited to the hospitable houses of the literary WHAT?.
By the way, ON SUCH AN OCCASION the NARRATOR met (no 'with') Mrs. Strickland.
Then, because of the success of his first book, he was invited to Mrs. Strickland for (no 'a') lunch.
They began to sympathize (no 'with') each other, but only as friends.
etc