. Emmy Lou : her book & heart . ] EMMY LOU mvist caution Miss Fanny that, as Principal oras Teacher, neither he nor she had anything todo with the rehgions of the children intrustedto their care. And he must remind MissFanny that these problems of school life couldnot be met with levity. He hoped MissFanny would take this as he meant it, kindly. The class listened breathlessly. Was MissFanny treating their religions with levity ?What is levity ? It was Emmy Lou who asked the otherswhen they sought to pin the accusation to MissFanny. Mary Agatha looked it up in the she reported:
. Emmy Lou : her book & heart . ] EMMY LOU mvist caution Miss Fanny that, as Principal oras Teacher, neither he nor she had anything todo with the rehgions of the children intrustedto their care. And he must remind MissFanny that these problems of school life couldnot be met with levity. He hoped MissFanny would take this as he meant it, kindly. The class listened breathlessly. Was MissFanny treating their religions with levity ?What is levity ? It was Emmy Lou who asked the otherswhen they sought to pin the accusation to MissFanny. Mary Agatha looked it up in the she reported: Lightness of conduct,want of weight, inconstancy, vanity, frivolity.*She told it off with low and accusing enuncia-tion. It sounded grave. Emmy Lou was Miss Fanny be all this? Could she beguilty of levity ? It was soon after that Mary Agatha brought a note ; she told Rosalie and Emmy Lou about It; it asked that Mary Agatha be allowed a seat to herself. This, Mary Agatha explained, [176] ALL THE WINDS OF DOCTRINE.
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