“Precisely,” says Boodels, “and just as you're in the middle of a game of something, up comes a party to call; you can't say you're not at home, and the servants can't open the door while the ball, or whatever it is, is flying about.”
True . . . Then . . . bring it more forward. Or make a new plan.
“Then the bath-room's forgotten,” says Milburd. Add it in dots to tennis court.
Then over every room there'll be a bed-room and dressing-room. So that'll be a good house.
“What style?” asks Cazell.
“Elizabethan, decidedly,” I reply. They think not.
“Gothic's useful,” says Boodels.
“Italian's better,” observes Milburd.
“Something between the two,” suggests Cazell.