The Governess is shocked to learn that Polonius has abandoned her. She tries to comfort him by reminding him that she has a free will and that she can do whatever she wants with her life. She tells him not to worry about Polonius's feelings for her, as he is not important to her. Polonius, however, refuses to listen to her advice. He tells her that she should not try to teach Polonius anything, as it is not his place to do so. He also tells her not to try to get him to teach her anything, because he has a right to do what he wants with his life. When the Governess asks him if he is wet because of no teaching, Polonius replies that he is. He then tells her
The Governess is shocked to learn that Polonius has abandoned her. She tries to comfort him by reminding him that she has a free will and that she can do whatever she wants with her life. She tells him not to worry about Polonius's feelings for her, as he is not important to her. Polonius, however, refuses to listen to her advice. He tells her that she should not try to teach Polonius anything, as it is not his place to do so. He also tells her not to try to get him to teach her anything, because he has a right to do what he wants with his life. When the Governess asks him if he is wet because of no teaching, Polonius replies that he is. He then tells her