CHAPTER VII. 

THE WALK HOME. 

Mary Masters, when Reginald Morton had turned his back upon her at the bridge, was angry with herself and with him, which was reasonable; and very angry also with Larry Twentyman, which was unreasonable. As she had at once acceded to Morton's proposal that they should walk round the house together, surely he should not have deserted her so soon. It had not been her fault that the other man had come up. She had not wanted him. But she was aware that when the option had in some sort been left to herself, she had elected to walk back with Larry. She knew her own motives and her own feelings, but neither of the men would understand them. Because she preferred the company of Mr. Morton, and had at the moment feared that her sisters would have deserted her had she followed him, therefore she had declared her purpose of going back to Dillsborough, in doing which she knew that Larry and the girls would accompany her. But of course Mr. Morton would think that she had preferred the company of her recognised admirer. It was pretty well known in Dillsborough that Larry was her lover. Her stepmother had spoken of it very freely; and Larry himself was a man who did not keep his lights hidden under a bushel. "I hope I've not been in the way, Mary," said Mr. Twentyman, as soon as Morton was out of hearing. 

"In the way of what?" 
Who was upset?
Who she was angry with?
Was she upset with anyone else?
Did the author find her attitude rational?
Who left early?
Where were they at that time?
Did she agree with his request before that?
Who disrupted the plan?
Did she rather stay with him?
Was she aware of her own emotions?
What about the guys?
Did she like one over other?
Who was that?
But did she do otherwise?
Was she worried about any of her relatives?
Who was that?
What was her thought about her?
Mary Masters
Mary Masters, when Reginald Morton had turned his back upon her at the bridge, was angry with herself and with him,
Reginald Morton
 when Reginald Morton had turned his back upon her at the bridge, was angry with herself and with him,
Larry Twentyman
and very angry also with Larry Twentyman
No
which was unreasonable.
Morton
Morton's proposal that they should walk round the house together, surely he should not have deserted her so soon
walking round the house
 walk round the house together
Yes
As she had at once acceded to Morton's proposal that they should walk round the house together,
Larry
 But she was aware that when the option had in some sort been left to herself, she had elected to walk back with Larry.
No
She had not wanted him.
Yes
She knew her own motives and her own feelings,
No
 but neither of the men would understand them. 
Yes
Because she preferred the company of Mr. Morton
Mr. Morton
Because she preferred the company of Mr. Morton
yes
, she had elected to walk back with Larry. She knew her own motives and her 
Yes
and had at the moment feared that her sisters would have deserted her 
her sisters
her sisters 
unknown
unknown