n t t - te Mill. I love  of tle girl.

    `Go on, sir! - And you his while?

    `No. I never told ill just before ed, and s to see me again or to correspond  sure t s to marry me. But if s - if she did love me well enough - I should marry her.

    `And turn you make me for all tting o tremble under an enraged sense of impotence before Pration of purpose.

    `No, fat  time. `I dont regard it as a return. You  fato me - but I  t it e e lot  of - not t it  you expected me to pay by sacrificing all my co satisfy feelings of yours which I can never share.

    `I t sons erly. `t mad brute, . And t as insolent: only in a cooler ake care. But you seem to ed t of me: you can marry tomorroy - you can go your her.

    akem rose and o sometead of leaving t. Po reply, and han ever.

    `No: I cant marry Miss tulliver, even if so maintain  up to no profession. I cant offer y as y.

    `Ao me, doubtless, said akem, still bitterly, t er of a century. o the chair again.

    `I expected all ten  ansill angrier -  if it isfaction to you to annie t of everytage over most fately deprive me of t h having.

    P .

    `You kno isfaction you  of gratifying a ridiculous rancour hy only of wandering savages.

    `Ridiculous rancour! akem burst out. ` do you mean? Damn it! is a man to be ? Besides, t cold, proud devil of a son,   as I know - if he expense.

    `I dont mean your resentment toom, `t  you so keep it. I mean your extending ty to a oo muco sered into