A Room With a View by Edward Morgan Forster Chapter 17 Page 3

“You had that bad headache yesterday — All right” — for she had exclaimed indignantly: “I see it's much more than headaches. But give me a moment's time.” He closed his eyes. “You must excuse me if I say stupid things, but my brain has gone to pieces. Part of it lives three minutes back, when I was sure that you loved me, and the other part — I find it difficult — I am likely to say the wrong thing.”

It struck her that he was not behaving so badly, and her irritation increased. She again desired a struggle, not a discussion. To bring on the crisis, she said:

“There are days when one sees clearly, and this is one of them. Things must come to a breaking-point some time, and it happens to be to-day. If you want to know, quite