Mrs. Murret. I don't remember anything like that before she was married, I mean, as we lived as sisters in the same home; no.
Mr. Jenner. It was after she left the home then, would you say, that she began to develop that trait, or that you began to detect this quick acting in her personality?
Mrs. Murret. Yes; I would say so.
Mr. Jenner. And you think she failed to think things over, that she didn't sleep on them, which was an illustration you gave a few minutes ago, but that she acted quickly when something happened or when she needed to reach a decision, is that it?
Mrs. Murret. Yes; that's right.
Mr. Jenner. She failed to sleep on something before she acted; is that right?
Mrs. Murret. Yes; she was too quick. I would have thought things over before I did them, but she wouldn't.
Mr. Jenner. In other words, she was impulsive? Would you call it that?
Mrs. Murret. You can call it that if you like.
Mr. Jenner. Well, I am just trying to shape this up into what you really knew about Marguerite and about her personality behavior. I don't mean to put words in your mouth now, and any time that I show a tendency to do that, it is inadvertent, and if that does happen I want you to say that that isn't quite the way you meant it.