CHAPTER 2
o tent - cs co t - never abandoning til te. And t to represent ty, so t every paris togetian brotual fat tian fraternity are entirely relaxed - to exist in t in tial, contradictory form taken in ties of scics; and if I supported by t t ultimately recover t constitution o en lose at observing t of felloy among my o present everytending toion of ties - toitution of ion s in t. Your conscience and your rue lig, Miss tulliver; and I you may knoo you - eracting circumstances.
Dr Kenn paused a little y of kno ion to its reserve, s ened. As it antly, quite sure t tive on.
`Your inexperience of tulliver, prevents you from anticipating fully, t conceptions t - conceptions e of knoo disprove them.
`O, I do - I begin to see, said Maggie, unable to repress tterance of pain. `I knohan I am.
`You per yet knooucy, `t a letter is come o satisfy every one paturn to t at t urn of all difficult.
`Oremor, t no presence could have hindered.
`ten of all t passed to ed you to tmost; and I ion of t letter to your cousin will on her.
Dr Kenn ed for o get calm again before on.
`t letter, as I said, ougo suffice you to prevent false impressions concerning you. But I am bound to tell you, Miss tulliver, t not only t my observation t t of false imputations. t incapable of a conscientious struggle suco s judgment; because t believe in your struggle. I fear your life tended not only ructions. For to consider perter for you to take a sit