Question

Put each verb in brackets into a suitable Past Tense form:
er
And yet it (be) perfectly true that she (have) a dreadful night. Even
after Mrs. Penniman (leave) her she (have) no sleep; she (lie) staring at the
uncomforting gloom, with eyes and ears filled with the movement with
which her father (turn) her out of his room, and of the words in which he
(tell) her that she was a heartless daughter. Her heart (break); she (have)
heart enough for that. At moments it (seem) to her that she (believe) him
and that to do what she (do) a girl must indeed be bad.
(H. James - - Washington Square")​

Answer 1

And yet, it is perfectly true that he has spent a terrible night. Even after the lady leaves she has no sleep she lie is staring at uncomfortable darkness, with eyes and ears filled with movement that her father returns from his room and from the words in which he tell her she was a heartless daughter. Her heart breaks it has enough heart for that. At times, it seems she believes in him and that to do what she (a) girl does must be really bad