"I heard Aunt Amy say the other day that she didn't think it was right for children to see acting, and Mother always does the opposite to what Aunt Amy says, so p'r'aps it will be all right.

I wish Hamlet could go," he added.
"Don't be silly!" said Helen.
"It isn't silly," Jeremy said indignantly.

"It's all about a cat, anyway, and he'd love to see all the rats and things.

He wouldn't bark if we told him not to, and I held his collar." "If Aunt Amy sat next him he would," said Mary.
"Oh, bother Aunt Amy," said Jeremy.
After this Helen needed a great deal of urging; but she heard that Lucy and Angela, the aforesaid daughters of the Dean, were going, and the spirit of rivalry drove her forward.
It happened that the Dean himself one day said something to Mr.Cole about "supporting a very praiseworthy effort.

They are presenting, I understand, the proceeds of the first performance to the Cathedral Orphanage." Helen was surprised at the readiness with which her request was granted.
"We'll all go," said Mr.Cole, in his genial, pastoral fashion.