In this chapter, we learn that the Duke of York's son, Duke John, has been studying the "love manual" given to him by his father, Duke Senior. John asks his sister, Jane, if she would like to watch him "fetching the moon" for her again. Jane says she'll do it, and John says he'll pick stars for her this time. John says that he's learned a lot from his father's love manual, and that he hopes they'll be able to face the future together. Jane tells John that she's already rid of the duke's force, and she promises that they can "face all the difficulties in the future" together. John tells his sister that if she wants to "rest easier," maybe she should "abandon the prejudice" of the past. He says that his father wasn't absolute, but that he has grown up and can have his own opinion now. Jane asks John to get out of
In this chapter, we learn that the Duke of York's son, Duke John, has been studying the "love manual" given to him by his father, Duke Senior. John asks his sister, Jane, if she would like to watch him "fetching the moon" for her again. Jane says she'll do it, and John says he'll pick stars for her this time. John says that he's learned a lot from his father's love manual, and that he hopes they'll be able to face the future together. Jane tells John that she's already rid of the duke's force, and she promises that they can "face all the difficulties in the future" together. John tells his sister that if she wants to "rest easier," maybe she should "abandon the prejudice" of the past. He says that his father wasn't absolute, but that he has grown up and can have his own opinion now. Jane asks John to get out of