Read the text and answer the questions.

CHAPTER XL 

"For once," Lady Carey said, with a faint smile, "your 'admirable Crichton' has failed you." 

Lucille opened her eyes. She had been leaning back amongst the railway cushions. 

"I think not," she said. "Only I blame myself that I ever trusted the Prince even so far as to give him that message. For I know very well that if Victor had received it he would have been here." 

Lady Carey took up a great pile of papers and looked them carelessly through. 

"I am afraid," she said, "that I do not agree with you. I do not think that Saxe Leinitzer had any desire except to see you safely away. I believe that he will be quite as disappointed as you are that your husband is not here to aid you. Some one must see you safely on the steamer at Havre. Perhaps he will come himself." 

"I shall wait in Paris," Lucille said quietly, "for my husband." 

"You may wait," Lady Carey said, "for a very long time." 

Lucille looked at her steadily. "What do you mean?" 

"What a fool you are, Lucille. If to other people it seems almost certain on the face of it that you were responsible for that drop of poison in your husband's liqueur glass, why should it not seem so to himself?" 

Lucille laughed, but there was a look of horror in her dark eyes. 

"How absurd. I know Victor better than to believe him capable of such a suspicion. Just as he knows me better than to believe me capable of such an act." 

1. Who was to wait in Paris?
2. Why?
3. and his name?
4. and who was she discussing this with?
5. Did she think it was a good idea?
6. Why not?
7. Who does she have distrust now for?

Numbered answers:
1. Lucille
2. for her husband
3. Victor
4. Lady Carey
5. No
6. blame for poisoning him
7. I know Victor better than to believe him capable of such a suspicion., Victor