Yes, I remember reading about the Woods. But they had loads of muggleborns, didn't they, and not just one or two, what? I should think it's a bit harder to conceal that sort of thing when one does it on a larger scale.
The Jugsons aren't cruel to Maggie, at least not that I've seen. Our tutor treats her like something he's scraped off his shoe but Mrs Jugson simply acts as if it's normal to have a servant.
I simply behave as I would have done to our maids or butler, or mother's chauffeur. Except that I do make sure she gets enough to eat, what, because I think otherwise the Jugsons' cook might try to make her eat table scraps or something equally barbaric. I pointed out that servants work harder when they're healthy and pleased and Mrs Jugson seemed to think that was sensible.
Also, Maggie's more her ladies' maid than anything else and I suspect Mrs Jugson doesn't care to have a personal servant who isn't about to collapse from starvation.
Now I'm quite curious about the Pondses and their muggleborn, what?
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The Jugsons aren't cruel to Maggie, at least not that I've seen. Our tutor treats her like something he's scraped off his shoe but Mrs Jugson simply acts as if it's normal to have a servant.
I simply behave as I would have done to our maids or butler, or mother's chauffeur. Except that I do make sure she gets enough to eat, what, because I think otherwise the Jugsons' cook might try to make her eat table scraps or something equally barbaric. I pointed out that servants work harder when they're healthy and pleased and Mrs Jugson seemed to think that was sensible.
Also, Maggie's more her ladies' maid than anything else and I suspect Mrs Jugson doesn't care to have a personal servant who isn't about to collapse from starvation.
Now I'm quite curious about the Pondses and their muggleborn, what?
-Justin