CHAPTER 14
esterday: too mucive to feel t if o reproach him.
But Maggie did not feel t rigoo conscious of fatal enderness t comes ing a do of possible parting oget tains assurance t t Mudport by five oclock, eac in ed to to dissipate - in e resolve on ly to tigepinually, ty at tigue and discomfort so landing and to tion and repose sing to assure ely by pre-supposing t everyt. For a long ed ss rest, and t s mind about being on t like being on t tle less pleasant t on t a suppressed resolve ray itself in tep Maggie irely lost did not dare, to speak of ter it, and teps ake to inform , of assent from eacime ronger dread of t sadness .
` of Mudport, last. `No, urning to of your fatigue is over. On tness. In anotoget to you after this.
Maggie felt it ime to speak - it o assent by silence. S tone, as inct decision.
`e s be togeted.
to Stephens face.
`e s, .
It neito say anotill t doaken to ter of gazers and passengers aing ture of teamboat to St Oggs. Maggie ep some one oer as if o speak to s to everyt trial.
A porter guided to t inn and postingepook no notice of to so a room w down.
ered, Maggie did not sit doepe determination in it, to ring the bell, when she said, in a firm voice,
`Im not going, part here.
`Maggie, urning round toure beginning, `Do you mean to kill me? is t nohing is done.
`No, it is not done, said Maggie - `too mucrace of. But I try to prevail cerday.
, and mak