A.children used to be mischievous |
B.children behave worse than they did in the past |
C.children are often reminded of what to do |
D.children are very badly behaved |
A.the writer was not so well raised as she was required to pretend |
B.Granny continually warned the writer to be on her best behavior |
C.Granny was always describing the writer’s "Sunday best" |
D.the writer was always blamed for not behaving well |
A.seldom spoke to her father in the way her friend did |
B.was never questioned about the rules of good manners |
C.never doubted the value of the strict rules at that time |
D.was worried that her friend’s father would be shocked |
A.it was embroidered by a relative. |
B.she wished she could sew herself. |
C.it called to mind the values of good old days. |
D.she had no photographs of Mary Saunders. |
A.suggested she was unhappy then |
B.indicated happiness was hard to gain |
C.expected we would find happiness in sewing |
D.hoped happiness would be everlasting |