As a child she was never allowed to "Fancy" for it seemed to be against her and her families nature, yet as she grow to be a more understanding person she started a thought that would, in the end, break the Revolution, the pounding and the great repetition of "Fact" in her head, over, and over, and over, and over, and over she began to "Fancy". .
There were many signs in her surroundings that led her to such a conclusion. As she noticed the strokes around her, she began to realize that there was indeed a bigger and larger picture, than the narrow-minded thought of "Fact". A comparison to one thinking that all paintings were basic and factual, for every painting in the world was based on the primary colors, just as Luisa had thought that the world relied on the basic belief of "Fact". "'Tom, I wonder' - upon which Mr. Gradgrind, who was the person overhearing, stepped forth into the light and said, 'Louisa, never wonder!'" Luisa knew that her father was quite against that fact of "wonder", she knew about these things. Though before this, she had never known that not all must be happy to be this way. As ironic as it was, she later found out that not following the ideas of "Fact", she was the beginning to live a much more happy life.
When Luisa had arrived at the Circus, it was definitely a turning point for not only herself but for her brother as well, "'Wanted to see what it was like,' returned Louisa, shortly." This was a time where Luisa was caught by her father looking into the Circus, and not just looking but in a, beginning something that would follow her throughout the course of her life in the story. As she changed, the picture changed with her. When Luisa said this, there was an obvious scent of curiosity that was related to Luisa herself. This is one of the first signs of her curiosity in the story and again, like he could care less, Mr.