In this work, one character breaks into a great smile at the word "Goodbye" of the mournful song This Life is Weary. The narrator of this work comments that roses are the only flowers that impress people because they are the only ones people are sure to know, and one character in this work is impressed when another sniffs a sprig of lavender. At one point, the protagonist asks her brother "Isn't life—" but cannot finish the question, to which he replies, "Isn't it, darling?" Early in this work, the protagonist regrets grabbing a piece of bread 
In this work, one character breaks into a great smile at the word "Goodbye" of the mournful song This Life is Weary. The narrator of this work comments that roses are the only flowers that impress people because they are the only ones people are sure to know, and one character in this work is impressed when another sniffs a sprig of lavender. At one point, the protagonist asks her brother "Isn't life—" but cannot finish the question, to which he replies, "Isn't it, darling?" Early in this work, the protagonist regrets grabbing a piece of bread and butter, and later, she carries a basket to the Scotts' house after Mr. Scott is thrown from his horse and killed, prompting her to attempt to call off the titular event. FTP, name this short story about Laura Sheridan, a work of Katherine Mansfield.
In this work, one character breaks into a great smile at the word "Goodbye" of the mournful song This Life is Weary.
The {Garden Party}