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¡°He¡¯s sure to forgive us, though perhaps not at once. But what then? I¡¯ll show him that I have character. He¡¯s always scolding me for not having character, for being feather-headed. He shall see now whether I¡¯m feather-headed. To be a married man is a serious thing. I shan¡¯t be a boy then. . . . I mean I shall be just like other people . . . that is, other married men. I shall live by my own work. Natasha says that¡¯s ever so much better than living at other people¡¯s expense, as we all do. If you only knew what a lot of fine things she says to me! I should never have thought of it myself ? I¡¯ve not been brought up like that, I haven¡¯t been properly educated. It¡¯s true, I know it myself, I¡¯m feather-headed and scarcely fit for anything; but, do you know, a wonderful idea occurred to me the day before yesterday. I¡¯ll tell you now though it¡¯s hardly the moment, for Natasha, too, must hear, and you¡¯ll give me your advice. You know I want to write stories and send them to the magazines just as you do. You¡¯ll help me with the editors, won¡¯t you? I¡¯ve been reckoning upon you, and I lay awake all last night thinking of a novel, just as an experiment, and do you know, it might turn out a charming thing. I took the subject from a comedy of Scribe¡¯s. . . . But I¡¯ll tell you it afterwards. The great thing is they would pay for it. . . . You see, they pay you.¡±
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