I should like to know what one could do to break her stubborn will.

Maybe great severity would do it or bringing together Cornelli and other children; they might cure her by laughing at her." "I do not believe so, for nothing seems to help," Miss Dorner concluded.
"My cousin himself, when he comes back, shall decide what to do with her.

But I know that one thing is certain: whatever will be done, she will never be a joy to her father.".