Explore "Mistress Pat" by Lucy Maud Montgomery on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
Aunt Edith died very suddenly in August. They all felt the shock of it. None of them had ever loved Aunt Edith very much. she was not a lovable person. But she was part of the established order of things and her passing meant another change. Oddly enough, Judy, who had had a life-long vendetta with her, seemed to mourn and miss her most. Judy thought life would be almost stodgy when there was no Aunt Edith to horrify and exchange polite, barbed jabs with.
-"Whin I think I'll niver see her in me kitchen agin, insulting me, I do be having a very quare faling, Patsy dear."