Pudd'nhead Wilson

How did Rowena feel about the twins?

I'm chapter 6 how did Rowena feel about the twins

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Rowena is thrilled and proud to twins in their home.

"Oh, we don't mind it at all, madam; in our case it was merely misfortune, and nobody's fault. Our parents were well to do, there in Italy, and we were their only child. We were of the old Florentine nobility" - Rowena's heart gave a great bound, her nostrils expanded, and a fine light played in her eyes..."

It was a proud occasion for the widow, and she promised herself high satisfaction in showing off her fine foreign birds before her neighbors and friends - simple folk who had hardly ever seen a foreigner of any kind, and never one of any distinction or style. Yet her feeling was moderate indeed when contrasted with Rowena's. Rowena was in the clouds, she walked on air; this was to be the greatest day, the most romantic episode in the colorless history of that dull country town.

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Pudd'nhead Wilson