Explore "Cass Timberlane, A Novel of Husbands and Wives" by Sinclair Lewis on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
Through all of the lingering summer, Cass and she were together in a shadowed valley of tenderness.
She would see no one but him; she was uneasy even with Roy and Rose and Bradd. She stayed abed half the day, and followed her diabetic diet with such severity that Roy snorted, "Look here, young lady, don't go getting monkish and neurotic on me. Don't starve yourself. You're having yourself a fine time playacting and being the perfect patient, but I'm not one bit impressed, because I know how easy you can slip and go just the other way."