CHAPTER 2
uation at a distance, according to your former intention. I myself at once to obtain one for you.
`O, if I could but stop to begin a strange life again. I say. I s off from t. I ten to tuation to excuse myself. If I remained one in some o Lucy - to ot Im sorry. And, s, `I go ao retract t go a last, because - because ot, I go now.
`ell, said Dr Kenn, after some consideration, `if you determine on t, Miss tulliver, you may rely on all tion gives me. I am bound to aid and countenance you, by ties of my office as a paris. I personally I erest in your peace of mind and welfare.
`t is some occupation t o get my bread and be independent, said Maggie. `I s much. I can go on lodging where I am.
`I must t maturely, said Dr Kenn, `And in a feer able to ascertain to see you: I santly in mind.
ood ruminating , under a painful sense of doubt and difficulty. tone of Stepter, ions of all timate marriage betep evil; and ty of ty in St Oggs on any otion, until after years of separation, table prospective difficulty over Maggies stay ered ual conflict and lived ted service to o t state of Maggies and conscience o tion to not be tampered ed old intervention oo dubious a responsibility to be ligo restore tions o tion of a neep h evil.
t problem of ting relation bety is clear to no man ion, ion t accept t respass, is one for all cases. ts ted spirit of minute discrimination ruto oo often fatally sealed: trut moral judgments must remain false a