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what Katharine saw as a story of transformation. | |||
If transformations they were, it was only in the | If transformations they were, it was only in the | ||
play of her exquisite inventiveness and the service | play of her exquisite inventiveness and the service | ||
of her love tragically unrequited , of life. But perhaps | of her love tragically unrequited, of life. But perhaps | ||
the seeming mistakes, the misplacements of her | the seeming mistakes, the misplacements of her | ||
confidence and the ultimate betrayals were | confidence and the ultimate betrayals, were | ||
less real than the | [[crossed out: signs of a ]] less real than the transmutations | ||
they | they evoked [[crossed out: by the victim.]] * | ||
Katharine lived long enough to finish | Katharine lived long enough to finish | ||
"The Little Locksmith" and read the fan letters | "The Little Locksmith" and read the fan letters | ||
written by readers of The Atlantic Monthly although | written by readers of The Atlantic Monthly although | ||
its publication as a book occurred only after her death | its publication as a book [[crossed out: was published]] occurred only after her death | ||
in 1942 in Salem. | in 1942, in Salem. | ||
Chapter Five | Chapter Five | ||
The defeated countries of Europe were still | by the end of the twenties The defeated countries of Europe were still full | ||
of the signs of widespread, grim poverty | of the signs of widespread, grim poverty | ||
with which the comings and | |||
goings of the profiteers of disaster contrasted unpleasantly. | goings of the profiteers of disaster contrasted unpleasantly. | ||
An [[crossed out: word]] adjective which was heard continually | |||
in ordinary conversation were "thrifty" or | in ordinary conversation were "thrifty" or | ||
"economical" and no greater recommendation could be | [[crossed out: "stingy"]] "economical" and no greater recommendation could be [[over-written: was]] | ||
offered than | [[over-written: thinkable]] offered than "... and it's very cheap." Persons | ||
Revision as of 15:25, 17 July 2021
what Katharine saw as a story of transformation. If transformations they were, it was only in the play of her exquisite inventiveness and the service of her love tragically unrequited, of life. But perhaps the seeming mistakes, the misplacements of her confidence and the ultimate betrayals, were crossed out: signs of a less real than the transmutations they evoked crossed out: by the victim. *
Katharine lived long enough to finish "The Little Locksmith" and read the fan letters written by readers of The Atlantic Monthly although its publication as a book crossed out: was published occurred only after her death in 1942, in Salem.
Chapter Five
by the end of the twenties The defeated countries of Europe were still full of the signs of widespread, grim poverty with which the comings and goings of the profiteers of disaster contrasted unpleasantly. An crossed out: word adjective which was heard continually in ordinary conversation were "thrifty" or crossed out: "stingy" "economical" and no greater recommendation could be over-written: was over-written: thinkable offered than "... and it's very cheap." Persons