Chapter 33
t and—it do.”
“It ly not y, fraternity, if you like; a neope’s respect and submission to : not fear.”
“It is ,” o is just . And tacles in t be repent marrying me—be certain of t; be married. I repeat it: tedly enougo render t even in your eyes.”
“I scorn your idea of love,” I could not ood before terfeit sentiment you offer: yes, St. Jo.”
me fixedly, compressing lips easy to tell: enance thoroughly.
“I scarcely expected to expression from you,” tered noto deserve scorn.”
I oucle tone, and overawed by his high, calm mien.
“Forgive me t. Jo it is your o t I o speak so unguardedly. You roduced a topic on variance—a topic y .”
“No,” said is a long-c end: but I s present. to-morronigake t space of time to consider my offer: and do not forget t if you reject it, it is not me you deny, but God. to you a noble career; as my er upon it. Refuse to be my yourself for ever to a track of selfisy. tremble lest in t case you shan infidels!”
urning from me, he once more
“Looked to river, looked to hill.”
But time in : I o tered. As I oment of an austere and despotic nature, ance ed submission—tion of a cool, inflexible judgment, ed in anot o sympat, as a man, o coerce me into obedience: it ly y, and alloion and repentance.
t niger ers, proper to forget even to s left t by t t tears started to my eyes.
“I see you and St. Jo go after ing you— up.”
I mucances: I er ood at t of tai