Powl'
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We got off the horses, and let them drink to a little pond. Then, we walked to the front of the residence. The door was huge and so imposing. My brother pushed one side of it, I thought I’d never have the strength to do that, it seemed so heavy! We went in a beautiful entrance. Paintings, tapestries adorned the walls, a long carpet recovered the ground. There were statues of marble. On the right side, amazing stairs of stone headed for the first storey. Right in front of me was placed the trophy of a stag and under it, another splendid door. I was impressed.
We went through that door, I stared at the stag passing under it, I felt like it was going to get alive and run on me. We entered the saloon. A middle-aged lady was having tea. She was holding her cup in a certain way that made me laugh: he little finger was up though the others were holding the handle of the teacup. That was quite funny, I smiled, but the woman gave me an angry look.
“Oops” I though.
“Isabelle, why are you late for tea time?” she said.
“I found her in the garden Mother.” Answered my brother for me. “She said she was bored.”
“Bored? Young Lady, how many times have I told you not to frolic in the garden, this is not appropriate for a young lady.”
I smiled again, it was exactly what my brother had told me.
“Is there something funny? You almost missed your piano lesson. I wonder when you’re finally going to be able to play.”
She turned to a domestic.
“You can let him in.”
A young man, rather skinny, came in. He had a hat on his head, and a weird moustache. He coughed.
“Good afternoon Mrs Crawford.”
“Good afternoon Mr George.” Replied my Mother. “You must recognise my son, William.”
She pointed my brother. So his name was William. The piano teacher looked at him.
“Of course, how couldn’t I?”
And they shook hands.
“It’s a pleasure to see you again Mr George.” he said.
The teacher seemed to blush but nobody except me noticed it.
“Maybe we should let that lesson start, shall we?” he went on.
“Of course you didn’t come to chat around, my son and I will go while you try to make my daughter learn something out of that instrument!” exclaimed Mrs Crawford.
We went through that door, I stared at the stag passing under it, I felt like it was going to get alive and run on me. We entered the saloon. A middle-aged lady was having tea. She was holding her cup in a certain way that made me laugh: he little finger was up though the others were holding the handle of the teacup. That was quite funny, I smiled, but the woman gave me an angry look.
“Oops” I though.
“Isabelle, why are you late for tea time?” she said.
“I found her in the garden Mother.” Answered my brother for me. “She said she was bored.”
“Bored? Young Lady, how many times have I told you not to frolic in the garden, this is not appropriate for a young lady.”
I smiled again, it was exactly what my brother had told me.
“Is there something funny? You almost missed your piano lesson. I wonder when you’re finally going to be able to play.”
She turned to a domestic.
“You can let him in.”
A young man, rather skinny, came in. He had a hat on his head, and a weird moustache. He coughed.
“Good afternoon Mrs Crawford.”
“Good afternoon Mr George.” Replied my Mother. “You must recognise my son, William.”
She pointed my brother. So his name was William. The piano teacher looked at him.
“Of course, how couldn’t I?”
And they shook hands.
“It’s a pleasure to see you again Mr George.” he said.
The teacher seemed to blush but nobody except me noticed it.
“Maybe we should let that lesson start, shall we?” he went on.
“Of course you didn’t come to chat around, my son and I will go while you try to make my daughter learn something out of that instrument!” exclaimed Mrs Crawford.
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