Miss ELAWIATR’s social life is very rich. Her everyday life is full of visits and return visits. She often goes for a walk. She usually gets up at 12:00 p.m. and she goes to bed around sunrise. Daytimes and bedtimes do not exist for her “because for a couple of months she was going to bed at 8.00 in the morning and she was eating dinners at 2:00 at night.” She doesn’t care about places she goes to “because in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, London and Rome there are the same people, the same customs, the same equipment and the same spices.” She also doesn’t pay attention to seasons because for her there is only “the eternal spring full of subtle light, vivid flowers and scents.” She is extolled above anybody else, “even above the laws of nature.” She lives in a magic world inhabited by “princes and princesses, counts and countesses and an old nobility of both sexes. There are also married ladies and gentlemen as hosts, women who guard good manners and tradition and also elderly men who always sit first over the table, arrange marriages between young people, bless them and play cards. ELAWIATR has a place in her imaginary world for bishops who are the images of God on earth, for clerks of high rank who make the world safe from social disorder or earthquakes and at last for children, heaven-sent cherubs, who enable their parents to throw parties for them. There are from time to time a few mortals who manage to get into the ELAWIATR's world, for example engineers, captains, travellers and particularly painters, poets and musicians because miss ELAWIATR is deeply interested in art. ELAWIATR knows several languages. She often goes to operas and she has many famous artists as a guests. She also has a exquisite collection of paintings
