CHAPTER XIII 

More than a fortnight had elapsed, but Gordon Wright had not re-appeared, and Bernard suddenly decided that he would leave Baden. He found Mrs. Vivian and her daughter, very opportunely, in the garden of the pleasant, homely Schloss which forms the residence of the Grand Dukes of Baden during their visits to the scene of our narrative, and which, perched upon the hill-side directly above the little town, is surrounded with charming old shrubberies and terraces. To this garden a portion of the public is admitted, and Bernard, who liked the place, had been there more than once. One of the terraces had a high parapet, against which Angela was leaning, looking across the valley. Mrs. Vivian was not at first in sight, but Bernard presently perceived her seated under a tree with Victor Cousin in her hand. As Bernard approached the young girl, Angela, who had not seen him, turned round. 

"Don't move," he said. "You were just in the position in which I painted your portrait at Siena." 

"Don't speak of that," she answered. 

"I have never understood," said Bernard, "why you insist upon ignoring that charming incident." 

She resumed for a moment her former position, and stood looking at the opposite hills. 

"That 's just how you were--in profile--with your head a little thrown back." 

"It was an odious incident!" Angela exclaimed, rapidly changing her attitude. 

Bernard was on the point of making a rejoinder, but he thought of Gordon Wright and held his tongue. He presently told her that he intended to leave Baden on the morrow. 
Who is the main character?
Who is he speaking to?
Where did he live?
What is Baden?
Is it a large city?
Where did Bernard find Mrs. Vivian and Angela?
Is everyone permitted in the garden?
Had Bernard been there before?
Where was Angela in the garden?
Did she see him immediately?
Where was Mrs. Vivian?
Is Bernard artistic?
What skill did he possess and use with Angela?
Where did he do this?
Is it a fond memory for her?
Is it for him?
Did she do as he asked?
Did he inform her of his leaving?
Who did he think of when deciding to bite his tongue?
Bernard
More than a fortnight had elapsed, but Gordon Wright had not re-appeared, and Bernard suddenly decided that he would leave Bade
Ms Vivian
on Wright had not re-appeared, and Bernard suddenly decided that he would leave Baden. He found Mrs. Vivian an
unknown
unknown
perched upon the hill-side
perched upon the hill-side
No
tly above the little town,
in the garden
n. He found Mrs. Vivian and her daughter, very opportunely, in the garden
Yes
 To this garden a portion of the public is admitted, and Bernard, who liked the place, had been there more than o
Yes
terraces. To this garden a portion of the public is admitted, and Bernard, who liked the place, had been there more than once
on a high parapet
One of the terraces had a high parapet, against which Angela was leanin
No
rl, Angela, who had not seen him, turned round
seated under a tree
Mrs. Vivian was not at first in sight, but Bernard presently perceived her seated under a tree w
unknown
unknown
Painting
"Don't move," he said. "You were just in the position in which I painted your portrait at Siena." 
Siena
 I painted your portrait at Siena."
No
"Don't speak of that," she answered. 
Yes
"I have never understood," said Bernard, "why you insist upon ignoring that charming incident.
Yes

She resumed for a moment her former position, and stood looking at the opposite hil
Yes
He presently told her that he intended to leave Baden on the morrow.
making a rejoinder
Bernard was on the point of making a rejoinder, but he thought of Gordon Wright and held his tongue. He presently told her that he intended to leave Baden on the morrow.