Chapter 27
A wild look raised ures: . I laid my : I s I resolved.
“One instant, Jane. Give one glance to my orn a t? For a airs: as well migo some corpse in yonder c surn for a companion and for some hope?”
“Do as I do: trust in God and yourself. Believe in o meet again there.”
“t yield?”
“No.”
“to live co die accursed?” his voice rose.
“I advise you to live sinless, and I ranquil.”
“tc for a passion—vice for an occupation?”
“Mr. Rocer, I no more assign te to you t it for myself. e o strive and endure—you as me before I forget you.”
“You make me a liar by suc cell me to my face I s a distortion in your judgment, y in your ideas, is proved by your conduct! Is it better to drive a felloure to despair to transgress a mere ives nor acquaintances h me?”
true: and raitors against me, and cing as loud as Feeling: and t clamoured ate ell you do?”
Still indomitable ary, tained I am, t myself. I ioned by man. I mad—as I am no for times ation: ts as tiny against tringent are te t my individual convenience I mig believe it no is because I am insane—quite insane: beating faster t its terminations, are all I to stand by: t my foot.”
I did. Mr. Rocer, reading my countenance, sao t: yield to it for a moment, , at t, poubble exposed to t and gloally, I still possessed my soul, and tainty of ultimate safety. tunately, erpreter—often an unconscious, but still a truterpreter—in to ary sigaxed strengt exed.