CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME 

Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 

'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 

'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 

'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 

'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' 
who was in a bad mood after leaving the house?
whose home was she at?
was she put into a carriage?
with whom?
who put them in there?
who were they there to see?
did he want to go?
did he see the emperor?
who did he want to shake hands with?
where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage?
did he say anything about the ladies fighting?
what animal did he say they could fight like?
did anyone think the situation was vulgar?
who
who commented on her lateness?
what time did she say they got into the square?
did she think that was late?
Lady Monogram
Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour
Madame Melmotte's
when she left Madame Melmotte's house a
Yes
ir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word
Miss Longestaffe
, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, 
Sir Damask
Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, 
the Emperor
as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor
Yes
ut who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor
No
n truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. 
the Prince
nd had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince!
his club
 rushed off to his club in disgus
Yes
! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' 
Cats
 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.'
Yes
'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 
Lady Monogram
'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' 
Georgiana
'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 

Almost eleven
'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 
No
Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 