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“For in this mirror Susanna suddenly became beautiful.”
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“Deserved it for having been so very personal herself.”
“__________________________________ From Love Days by Ettie Stettheimer.”
“Even they, thought Susanna, are not concrete.”
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“She now felt tightly encompassed—almost smothered—by surrounding happenings.”
“Susanna was pleased, quite charmed, in fact, with this Platonically flavoured analysis.”
“She frowned; her lips compressed themselves; her chin lifted: indignation filled her.”
“On the other hand—she reflected—looked at from the side, this baffling but beloved face was totally changed.”
“And having smiled expectantly at her more limited and stationary self, and having clasped an amber chain under the chin that was round in the full view and pointed in the side, she had turned herself and her thoughts from the mirror.”
“She would simply adopt the full face and ignore the rest, which wasn’t there anyway unless one arranged the mirrors in a certain way, an operation that took time; and time was her most precious possession.”
“It contained not only her unhappy suspicion that she was decidedly less goodlooking than this strange simulacrum,—it contained not only the frustrated wish to know just how goodlooking she really was, and how goodlooking a, b, and c thought her, but it crystallized finally into a sharp worry lest her looks and her character did not sufficiently match one another.”
“Ettie Stettheimer Love Days Mandylion Press Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.”
“Withdrawing her offended eyes into her head, as it were, Susanna moved bodily away, as far as possible, from contact with this experience.”
“Yet several of the men were young and fat and perfectly fitted for the performance of such an act.”
“in philosophy at the University of Freiburg in 1908.”
“Might it not indeed be one’s duty to be personal as a means to knowledge?”
“why didn’t Auntie have a motor anyway instead of those lazy horses, she would have to sooner or later—: this was all that formulated itself in her mind, while her feelings registered nothing more definite than impatience and resentment.”
“Whitney, who admired her, and whose admiration, flowing from so difficult a source, flattered her.”
“To this source of admiration, then, reputedly run dry through years of wasted sentimental experience, she had à propos of some compliment boldly remarked: “Oh, I know that my face isn’t regular; it’s only interesting.” “But you’re quite mistaken, Miss Susanna,” the oldish livedout-to-the-point-of-being-devoid-of-tact Mr.”