Edward Hopper New York Office

Edward Hopper New York OfficeEdward Hopper Morning in a CityEdward Hopper High NoonEdward Hopper Four Lane RoadEdward Hopper Excursion into Philosophy
wouldn't work. People have to sort this sort of thing out for themselves.'
'If you say so, Esme,' said Nanny meekly.
'I do. Magic's there to be ruled, not for ruling.'
Nanny nodded and then, remembering a promise, reached down and picked up a fragment of stone from the rubble on the tunnel floor.
'I thought you'd forgotten,' said the ghost of the king, by her ear.
Further down the passage the Fool was capering after Magrat.
'Can I see you again?' he said.
'Well . .. 'Well—' she said.
'About two o'clock. In the meadow by the pond, all right?'
'Well—'
'See you there, then. All right?' said the Fool desperately. . I don't know,' said Magrat, her heart singing a smug song.'How about tonight?' said the Fool.'Oh, no,' said Magrat. 'I'm very busy tonight.' She had intended to curl up with a hot milk drink and Goodie Whemper's notebooks on experimental astrology, but instinct told her that any suitor should have an uphill struggle put in front of him, just to make him keener.'Tomorrow night, then?' the Fool persisted.'I think I should be washing my hair.''I could get Friday night free.''We do a lot of work at night, you see—''The afternoon, then.'Magrat hesitated. Perhaps instinct had got it wrong