"It's outrageous!" says Minna. "Of course you don't care about the money; but it's the principle of the thing."
"Well, yes and no," says Homer. "You might say I care some about the money. That's plain nature, and I never denied I was human."
So they went on to discuss it back and forth warmly, when a misunderstanding arose that I was very careful to get the rights of a couple of weeks later.
Minna went over the old ground that Homer could never get a fair trial; then she brightened up all at once and says:
"Don't you pay it. Don't you do it; because you won't have to if you do what I say."
Homer gets excited and says:
"Yes, yes; go on!"
And Minna goes on.
"When people can't get fair trials in a place," she says, "they always take change of venues."
"Change of venues?" says Homer, kind of uneasy, it seemed.