CHAPTER 5
es seem joyful to begin a nerained to ougo complain? Ougo sy sening to some ot passionate error into a neure and ling for patience: - for by ling?
And on t sat out tter able before her.
tter ep Mudport again, unknoo any of ten to place, enclosing tter to a person ed in St Oggs. From beginning to end, it e cry of reproac t perverted notion of rigo crus any substantial good - single overpo han once in his life.
`tten to me t you are to marry Kenn. As if I s! Perold you some suc me. Perell you I ;travelling.quot; My body some me - ed up from tupor of o find you gone.
`Maggie! long look of love t itself into my soul, so t no oto you! - call me back to life and goodness! I am banisives: I am indifferent to everytainty t I can never care for life you. rite me one ;Come!quot; In ten o be togeto be o be hers voice?
read tter s as if emptation begun. At trance of turn : but rodden far in to be faint and o tural longing from under trong t all less immediate motives are likely to be forgotten - till the pain has been escaped from.
For as if ruggle t srove to summon aside by teping for t ter: stering it, and ts old strange poure t carry t, upself upon ure, in o be excrengt t promise of joy in t make temptation to Maggie. It epone of misery, - it in tice of made tremble, and made art from to reace `Come!
But close upon t decisive act, radiction self in s of strengtion. No - s - s pray - t t s, rong enougo conquer agon