Jerome K. Jerome

Jerome K. Jerome

../../ (March 1951)

Summary

Portrait of Jerome K. Jerome Jerome K. Jerome,  ../../ (March 1951)

“ Do you like dancing? How well our steps agree. You will give me another, won't you? Oh, don't be so cruel. What a charming gown you have on. Isn't waltzing delightful? "As she grew more familiar with the uncanny creature, the girl's nervousness wore off.
"'Oh, he's just lovely,' she cried, laughing. 'I could go on dancing with him all my life. "Couple after couple now joined them, and soon all the dancers in the room were whirling round behind them. Nicholaus Geibel stood looking on, beaming with childish delight at his success.
"Old Wenzel approached him, and whispered something in his ear.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jerome K. Jerome Jerome K. Jerome,  ../../ (March 1951)

“ At last old Geibel came to the girl who had conceived the idea.
"'It is you own suggestion, carried out to the letter,' said Geibel, 'an electric dancer. You owe it to the gentleman to give him a trial. "She was a bright, saucy little girl, fond of a frolic.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jerome K. Jerome Jerome K. Jerome,  ../../ (March 1951)

“ Throughout his conscious evolution, Man has striven for that inconceivable something called perfection—assuming, for no reason at all, that perfection is desirable In this little tale of pure Gothic horror, the author of the unforgettable Broadway fantasy, "Passing of the Third Floor Back," suggests perfection can be nothing short of cataclysmic—a tremendous concept, crystallized in the simple story of a girl who found the perfect partner with whom she could go on dancing "all her life". ”
Source: Wikisource

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