“Oh! My poor Matilda! Mine was false.” Confession saves you from a lot of trouble and the
sense of guilt. Justify the statement.
Answers
Answer:
Matilda’s friend Mme Forester meets her after a long time, nearly a gap of ten years. Perhaps it was destined to. She does not recognise Matilda — old, hard and crude with dishevelled hair and skirts awry. She is astonished to see Matilda in this pathetic condition. Matilda tells her the reason for this — the loss of the original necklace and the misery that followed after replacing the necklace. Mme Forester could only sympathies with Matilda, for the necklace she had lent to Matilda was not of original diamonds. She could have told this clearly to Matilda while giving it to her. Perhaps Mme forester thought she should not dampen Matilda’s spirits by revealing the truth. But what the loss of it. Brought to Matilda was irreversible. Matilda on her part should have revealed the loss of the necklace to her friend. If it had been of real diamonds, then she could have asked for some time to replace it. Matilda could have thus taken her friend into confidence, but the silent suffering had really taken its toll on her life. If Matilda had only taken courage and been honest to her friend, she would still have been living comfortably, thus justifying the statement given above. Her own senseless attitude led to her ruin.
Explanation:
Matilda.s friend Mme Forestier met her after a long time nearly a gap of ten years. Perhaps it was destined that she didn.t recognize Matilda - Old, hard and crude with dishevelled hair and skirts away she was astonished to see Matilda in this pathetic condition. Matilda told her the reason for this the loss of the original necklace and the misery that followed after replacing the necklace. Mme. Forestier could only sympathies with Matilda perhaps she that she should not dampen Matilda.s spirits by revealing the truth of the necklace that it was at imitation. But the loss it brought to Matilda was irreversible. Matilda on her part should have revealed the loss of the necklace to her friend. If it had been of real diamonds then she could have asked some time to replace as she could have take her friend into confidence but the friend suffering had really taken its toll on her life. If Matilda had only taken courage and been honest to her friend, she would still have been living comfortably. Thus fortifying the above statement her own senseless attitude led to her ruin.