a) between Rose and Mrs. Burlow (after the performance); b) between the old clown and his wife (before he went on to the stage); c) between two readers (about the episode described in the passage and the author of the story).
ХII. Insert prepositions or adverbs where necessary:
1. Don't worry your pretty little head ... the mysterious visitor. 2. By arranging good marriages for her daughters she expected to make......all the disappointments of her own career. 3. He sat quite still and stared with those wide immobile eyes of his ... the picture. 4. He has a bath ... cold water every morning. — Oh! He is made ... iron, that man. 5. Are we ... the way? — No, you couldn't have come more fortunately. 6. I suppose it was natural... you to be anxious ... the garden party. But that's all... now. There's nothing more to worry ... . 7. He arrived ... the Lomond Hotel, vегу hot and sweaty and exhausted and had an obscure feeling that they would take one look ... him and then ask him to go ... .
