CHAPTER L. 

GOBBLEGOOSE WOOD ON SUNDAY. 

The next two days were not quite so triumphant to Ayala as had been the evening of her arrival. There was hunting on both of those days, the gentlemen having gone on the Friday away out of Sir Harry's country to the Brake hounds. Ayala and the Colonel had arrived on the Thursday. Ayala had not expected to be asked to hunt again,--had not even thought about it. It had been arranged before on Nina's account, and Nina now was not to hunt any more. Lord George did not altogether approve of it, and Nina was quite in accord with Lord George,--though she had held up her whip and shaken it in triumph when she jumped over the Cranbury Brook. And the horse which Alaya had ridden was no longer in the stables. "My dear, I am so sorry; but I'm afraid we can't mount you," Lady Albury said. In answer to this Ayala declared that she had not thought of it for a moment. But yet the days seemed to be dull with her. Lady Rufford was,--well,--perhaps a little patronising to her, and patronage such as that was not at all to Ayala's taste. "Lady Albury seems to be quite a kind friend to you," Lady Rufford said. Nothing could be more true. The idea implied was true also,--the idea that such a one as Ayala was much in luck's way to find such a friend as Lady Albury. It was true no doubt; but, nevertheless, it was ungracious, and had to be resented. "A very kind friend, indeed. Some people only make friends of those who are as grand as themselves." 
What was something they did at first?
Who went?
Where did they go?
Who showed up the day before?
Who else?
Which day was this?
Did they expect to go with them?
Why not?
That what?
Why else did she think she wouldn't go?
Who told her this?
Who kept her company?
Did she like her?
Why not?
How so?
In what way?
What exactly did she say?
Was this true?
What did she say back?
Was this a retort?
There was hunting
There was hunting
the gentlemen
 the gentlemen
out of Sir Harry's country
 out of Sir Harry's country
Ayala
Ayala
the Colonel
the Colonel
Thursday
Thursday
No
had not expected 
It had been arranged before on Nina's account
 It had been arranged before on Nina's account
Nina now was not to hunt any more
Nina now was not to hunt any more
the horse which Alaya had ridden was no longer in the stables
the horse which Alaya had ridden was no longer in the stables
Lady Albury
Lady Albury
Lady Rufford
Lady Rufford 
No
was not at all to Ayala's taste
Lady Rufford was patronising to her
Lady Rufford was,--well,--perhaps a little patronising to her
She implied Ayala was much in luck's way
implied was true also,--the idea that such a one as Ayala was much in luck's way to find such a friend as Lady Albury
to find such a friend as Lady Albury
 to find such a friend as Lady Albury
"Lady Albury seems to be quite a kind friend to you,"
"Lady Albury seems to be quite a kind friend to you,"
Yes
Nothing could be more true.
"A very kind friend, indeed. Some people only make friends of those who are as grand as themselves."
 "A very kind friend, indeed. Some people only make friends of those who are as grand as themselves."
Yes
had to be resented