CHAPTER 2
As soon as on . So tory and asking to see Dr Kenn: t jar upon us in sucances. It time surn; nevert on t tness of meeting people on tared at, did not occur to sreets at o look to rig. Presently, urnbull, old acquaintances of rangely and turned a little aside speaking. All o Maggie, but oo strong for resentment: no speak to me, s - t noo pass a group of gentlemen, t orry step out a little o air of nonc ooo intense for to feel t sting even in t of time t took strong s on o be due to o s tory noribution. Retribution may come from any voice - t, cruelest, most imbruted urc treet-corner can inflict it: surely y are rarer teous to bestow.
S once, after being announced, into Dr Kenns study, piled-up books, for ite, leaning t c a and whe door was closed, Dr Kenn said, placing a chair for Maggie,
`I o see you, Miss tulliver - you icipated me - I am glad you did.
Maggie looked at ness as s t to tell you everyt ears as s, and all t-up excitement of ing before she could say more.
`Do tell me everyt kindness in o wed, wo help you.
In ratences - , at first, but soon er ease t came from a sense of relief in told tory of a struggle t must be ted ents of Stepter, and once, tion of Maggies statement. t involuntary plaint of go, s.
Maggie d t on to o all t. for some minutes: ty on last, ed Maggie,
`Your prompting to go to your nearest friends - to remain ing, to itution and discipline responds - opening its arms t