`` But if I had been a weak man , '' he said . `` Good heavens , if I had been a weak man ! '' `` And , George , '' she said timidly , `` you are as full of remorse as ever , are n't you ? '' `` Full of remorse as ever , dearest ! See my punishment : living in a kennel . '' `` But it is punishment , is n't it , George ? You are sure you are not enjoying it ? '' `` My love ! '' You may be sure she begged his pardon ; and then , feeling drowsy , he curled round in the kennel . `` Wo n't you play me to sleep , '' he asked , `` on the nursery piano ? '' and as she was crossing to the day-nursery he added thoughtlessly , `` And shut that window . I feel a draught . '' `` O George , never ask me to do that . The window must always be left open for them , always , always . '' Now it was his turn to beg her pardon ; and she went into the day-nursery and played , and soon he was asleep ; and while he slept , Wendy and John and Michael flew into the room . Oh no . We have written it so , because that was the charming arrangement planned by them before we left the ship ; but something must have happened since then , for it is not they who have flown in , it is Peter and Tinker Bell . Peter 's first words tell all . `` Quick Tink , '' he whispered , `` close the window ; bar it ! That 's right .
Now you and I must get away by the door ; and when XXXXX comes she will think her mother has barred her out ; and she will have to go back with me . ''
Bell George John Michael Peter Tink Wendy day-nursery first right