CHAPTER LXXVIII - MISS LONGESTAFFE AGAIN AT CAVERSHAM 

All this time Mr Longestaffe was necessarily detained in London while the three ladies of his family were living forlornly at Caversham. He had taken his younger daughter home on the day after his visit to Lady Monogram, and in all his intercourse with her had spoken of her suggested marriage with Mr Brehgert as a thing utterly out of the question. Georgiana had made one little fight for her independence at the Jermyn Street Hotel. 'Indeed, papa, I think it's very hard,' she said. 

'What's hard? I think a great many things are hard; but I have to bear them.' 

'You can do nothing for me.' 

'Do nothing for you! Haven't you got a home to live in, and clothes to wear, and a carriage to go about in,--and books to read if you choose to read them? What do you expect?' 

'You know, papa, that's nonsense.' 

'How do you dare to tell me that what I say is nonsense?' 

'Of course there's a house to live in and clothes to wear; but what's to be the end of it? Sophia, I suppose, is going to be married.' 

'I am happy to say she is,--to a most respectable young man and a thorough gentleman.' 

'And Dolly has his own way of going on.' 

'You have nothing to do with Adolphus.' 

'Nor will he have anything to do with me. If I don't marry what's to become of me? It isn't that Mr Brehgert is the sort of man I should choose.' 
What is the chapter called?
Where did Mr Longestaffe take his daughter?
When?
Who was she considering marrying?
Did he approve?
What did Georgiana say?
What was she fighting for?
Where?
What did she say he could do for her?
Did papa agree?
What does he provide?
Did she understand him?
What did she call it?
Who did she use to support her argument?
What happening to her?
To who?
MISS LONGESTAFFE AGAIN AT CAVERSHAM
CHAPTER LXXVIII - MISS LONGESTAFFE AGAIN AT CAVERSHAM
home
He had taken his younger daughter home
the day after his visit to Lady Monogram
He had taken his younger daughter home on the day after his visit to Lady Monogram
Mr Brehgert
her suggested marriage with Mr Brehgert
No
her suggested marriage with Mr Brehgert as a thing utterly out of the question. 
'Indeed, papa, I think it's very hard,'
 'Indeed, papa, I think it's very hard,' she said.
her independence
Georgiana had made one little fight for her independence
Jermyn Street Hotel
ght for her independence at the Jermyn Street Hotel
nothing
'You can do nothing for me.' 
No
'Do nothing for you! Haven't you got a home to live in, and clothes to wear, and a carriage to go about in,--and books to read if you choose to read them? What do you expect?'
a home, clothes, a carriage, and books
Haven't you got a home to live in, and clothes to wear, and a carriage to go about in,--and books to read if you choose to read them? What do you expect?' 
No
You know, papa, that's nonsense.'
nonsense
'You know, papa, that's nonsense.'
Sophia
'Of course there's a house to live in and clothes to wear; but what's to be the end of it? Sophia, I suppose, is going to be married.' 
she is going to be married.'
Sophia, I suppose, is going to be married.' 
a respectable young man
to a most respectable young man and a thorough gentleman.' 