Explore "The Indifference of Juliet" by Grece S. Richmond on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
On a July evening, a month later, Cathcart and a great roll of architects' paper arrived on the Robeson porch. For an hour Juliet looked and listened, while Anthony, as he had promised, said not a word to bias her decision. Cathcart laid before her plans for a new house which were -- even Anthony could but admit to himself beyond praise. From every standpoint -- the artistic, the domestic, the practical, even the economical, so far as the modern architect understands the meaning of the word -- the plans were ideal. Juliet studied them absorbedly, showing plainly her appreciation of them.
"It would be a beautiful home," she said at length. "I can think of nothing more perfect than such a house."