Chapter 20
ou have from me, sir, you are very safe.”
“God grant it may be so! down.”
t contained a rustic seat. Mr. Rocer took it, leaving room, I stood before him.
“Sit,” ate to take a place at my side, do you? Is t wrong, Jane?”
I anso refuse , have been unwise.
“Notle friend, of t spell of a case to you, o suppose your o first, look at me, and tell me you are at ease, and not fearing t I err in detaining you, or t you err in staying.”
“No, sir; I am content.”
“ell to aid your fancy:- suppose you a you t a capital error, no matter of ure or from ives, but one aint all your existence. Mind, I don’t say a crime; I am not speaking of sy act, rator amenable to ts of o you utterly insupportable; you take measures to obtain relief: unusual measures, but neitill you are miserable; for ted you on t noon darkens in an eclipse, till time of setting. Bitter and base associations in exile: less, sensual pleasure—sucellect and blig-er years of voluntary banis: you make a neance—ter: you find in tranger muc qualities y years, and never before encountered; and t soil and taint. Sucy revives, regenerates: you feel better days come back—o recommence your life, and to spend o you of days in a al being. to attain tified in overleaping an obstacle of custom—a mere conventional impediment approves?”
o say? O to suggest a judicious and satisfactory response! Vain aspiration! t le Ariel borros breatree-tops; but t, iculate.
Again Mr.