 matter with utter unconcern; but now, as the
result apparently of full reflection, she had become filled by a bitter
remorse, and was penitent enough to beseech forgiveness.

How little we men know of the true hearts of women!  Could we but follow
the whole course of feeling in the feminine mind; could we trace
accurately the links that connect certain consequences with remote
causes, which often render what we most condemn a necessity from which
there was never a single chance of escape; could we, in short, see as a
whole, and see it clearly, what at present our lack of the right vision
causes us to see in part, and obscurely--all that tempted to wrong, all
that blinded to right--we should not then presume to theorise so glibly;
to set ourselves up as accusers, judges, executioners, in such
unbecoming haste.  We should have mercy upon women, as befits honest
men.

At heart Dudley Chisholm loved the woman he was striving to comfort,
even though his association with her had so nearly wrecked his chance of
succeeding in an official career.  But he hated the artificiality of the
smarter set; he detested the fickleness of the flirt; and he had been
sadly disillusioned by the gossip that had of late sprung up in
connection with the woman who for so long had represented his ideal.

He would have forgiven her without further parley had it not been for
the knowledge that vengeance was already close behind him, and that
before long she must be left without his love and protection.  His
secret caused him to preserve silence; but she, ignorant of the truth,
believed that the spell she had exercised so long was at last broken.

In the hour of her despair she uttered many passionate words of love,
and many, many times their lips met in fervent kisses.  Nevertheless,
both felt that a gulf yawned between them--a wide gulf caused by her own
folly and recklessness.

At length she succeeded in stifling her emotion, drying her eyes, and
concealing the traces of her tears by means of the eau de Cologne he
handed her and a few dexterous dabs with her tiny powder-puff.

matter with utter unconcern; but now, as the 
 resultant role obviously of full reflection, she had become occupy by a acerb 
 remorse, and was penitent enough to beseech forgiveness. 

 How small we men know of the truthful hearts of women!   Could we but surveil 
 the whole course of feel in the feminine mind; could we trace 
 accurately the links that connect certain consequence with remote 
 causes, which often picture what we most condemn a necessity from which 
 there was never a single opportunity of escape; could we, in short, see as a 
 whole, and see it clearly, what at present our lack of the correct vision 
 causes us to see in part, and obscurely -- all that tempted to ill-timed, all 
 that blind to right -- we should not then presume to theorise so glibly; 
 to set ourselves up as accusers, judge, executioner, in such 
 indecent haste.   We should have mercy upon charwoman, as befits honest 
 men. 

 At heart Dudley Chisholm love the woman he was striving to comfort, 
 even though his association with her had therefore nearly wrecked his chance of 
 succeeding in an official career.   But he hated the artificiality of the 
 smarter bent; he detested the fickleness of the flirt; and he had been 
 sadly disenchant by the gossip that had of former jump up in 
 connection with the woman who for so long had represented his ideal. 

 He would have forgiven her without further parley had it not been for 
 the knowledge that vengeance was already close behind him, and that 
 before long she must be leave without his love and protection.   His 
 secret caused him to keep silence; but she, ignorant of the accuracy, 
 believed that the spell she had exercised so long was at last broken. 

 In the hour of her despair she express many passionate words of beloved, 
 and many, many times their sass met in fervent kiss.   Nevertheless, 
 both feel that a gulf yawned between them -- a wide gulf caused by her own 
 folly and recklessness. 

 At length she succeeded in stifling her emotion, drying her eye, and 
 concealing the traces of her crying by means of the eau de Cologne he 
 handed her and a few dexterous dabs with her tiny powder - blow.
 mahter with utter unconcerk; but now, as the
tewult a'parentmy of fuul reflection, she had become fulled by a bitter
remorse, ana was penptent enoygh uo beseech forgivxhess.

How littls we kxn know of the jrue hearts mf women!  Coulg de but follow
the whole course of feelyng in yhf feminine minq; collq we nrcce
accurately the links that cohnect ctrtain consequencex with remote
causes, which lftej render what we mlst condemn a nqxessity from which
thert cas never a single chance of escape; could de, in short, see aw a
avole, and sex it cjearly, what at presett our kack of the rinht vmsiob
causes us to see in 'art, and obscurely--alj that tekpced to wrong, all
that vlunded to sighg--qe rhohlv nkt thej pcesume to tgeorise so tlibly;
to set ourselfef up as accuseds, juddef, executioners, in such
unbecoming haste.  We should have mercy upon women, as befits honedt
men.

At hqart Dudley Chisholm loved the woman he was strivhng tk confjfr,
egen though his association with her had so newdlu erecked his chcnce of
succeedinb ln wn official cxreer.  Buf he hated the artlficialyty od the
smaruer srt; he detested the ficklenews of the flprt; qnd he had been
sadpy disillusnoned ny thr gossip that had of lace sprhng up in
cojnection skth the woman whu fpr so long had represented hys ideal.

Hx woukd have forbiven rer withouh furbver parley had it jot bgen fos
the knowlfdge that vengeance was already close behind nik, atd that
bzfore kong she must be left withoot his lore and protectioh.  His
sxcret caused him to presesge silence; bnt she, iggorabt od the tfjth,
believed thst the spvlj shw had exercised so lovf was at last bxujen.

In the hour pf fer dvspeir sra uttered maty pxsskpnate words of lixe,
anc many, many times thair mips met in ferveny hisses.  Beverthejess,
both felt that a gulf yawnef betxeen tiem--a wode gulf caused by her own
folly ahd reckledsncss.

At length fhe wucceeded in stifling her emotion, drying her eyes, aid
concealing the traces of her tears by mecnx of the ean de Cjlogne he
vanded her and a few dexterous dabs wlth her tiny powder-pufr.

matter with utter unconcern; but now, as apparently full reflection, had become filled was enough to beseech How little we know of the true hearts of Could we but follow the whole course of feeling in the feminine mind; we trace accurately the links that connect certain consequences with remote causes, which render we condemn necessity from which there was never a single chance of escape; could we, in short, see a whole, and see it clearly, what at our lack of the vision causes us to see part, obscurely--all that to all blinded to right--we not then presume to theorise so glibly; to set ourselves up as accusers, judges, executioners, in such haste. We mercy upon as honest At heart Dudley the woman he was striving to his association with her had so nearly wrecked chance of in an official career. But he the artificiality of the smarter set; he detested fickleness of the flirt; and he had been sadly disillusioned by the gossip that had sprung up in connection the woman who so had his He would forgiven her without further parley had it not been for the that vengeance was already close behind him, and that before must left without his and protection. His secret him preserve silence; but she, the believed she exercised long was at last In the hour of her she uttered many passionate many times their lips met in fervent kisses. both felt that a gulf yawned between wide gulf caused by her own folly and recklessness. At length she in stifling drying her eyes, and concealing the traces of tears by means of eau de Cologne he handed her and a few dabs her tiny
 matter with utter unconcern; bUt now, as the
ResulT apParEnTly oF fulL reflection, she HAd beCome filled by a bitter
remOrse, aNd WAs peNItEnt enOugh to bESeECH foRgIvEneSs.

hOw LittlE we Men know Of the true hEarTs Of women!  Could WE bUt follow
thE whOle course of fEelIng in tHe FemINine mInd; Could We tracE
AccuraTely the liNkS That coNNect cerTAIn ConsEquences with remotE
CaUSes, which often rEnder wHaT We MOSt cOndEmn a necessItY from WHich
theRE wAS NEveR A single chance Of escape; couLD we, In shorT, sEe aS A
whole, And seE iT CleArly, what at pReseNt our lack Of the rIGht visiON
causes Us to seE in ParT, and OBsCuRelY--aLL thAT tEmpTEd tO wrong, alL
tHaT blinDed tO RIGHt--we ShoUld nOt theN presume to theOriSe so GLibLy;
to sEt ourSelvEs Up as aCcuserS, judgEs, Executioners, in sUch
uNbecoming HasTe.  we sHoUld haVE mercy UpoN woMen, as beFits honESt
mEn.

aT HEaRt Dudley Chisholm loVeD THe Woman he wAs striVInG tO Comfort,
eVeN thOugh HIS assoCiatIOn With her hAd so neARlY wRecked hIs Chance Of
SucCeeDing iN An ofFicial Career.  BuT he haTEd the artificiaLIty of the
smartER sET; He DEtesTed The fickleneSs of THe flIrt; aND hE haD Been
sAdly dIsILlUSioned by the gossip thAt Had of lAte spRung up in
conneCtion with tHE WOman who fOr so LOnG Had represented His idEal.

He would HAve forgiVen heR without Further paRLEy had it nOt bEen For
The KNOwLedge that vengEANce wAs Already CloSe behinD hiM, anD thAt
bEfOre long shE must be lEfT wItHoUt hIs lovE And proteCtIon.  hiS
seCret cAUsed hiM to prEserVe SiLEncE; but she, IGnORAnt oF tHe TrutH,
beLiEved tHat tHE spEll she hAd exercisEd sO Long WaS aT last brOken.

In the hour Of Her despair ShE utTered mANY passionAte words of love,
and many, maNY times tHeiR lips Met iN fervent kIssEs.  NeveRthELess,
boTh felt That a GuLf yAWNed beTWEeN thEm--A wide gulf cAUSed By her OwN
folLy and reCklessness.

At length SHe sUcceeded in stiFliNg heR EMoTioN, DrYIng HeR EyeS, ANd
concealing the Traces of heR tEArS by means of THe eAu De CologNe he
hanDed heR And a few Dexterous Dabs with hEr Tiny POWdeR-puff.

 matter with utter unconce rn; but no w, as  th e
r es ultappa rently of full refl ection, she had become  fill ed by a bi tterremorse ,  a n d  wa spe nit en t  e nough  to  beseec h forgiven ess .
How littlew emen know o f t he true hear tsof wom en ! C ouldwebut f ollowt he who le course  o f  feeli n g in th e fe mini ne mind; could we tr a ce
accuratelythe li nk s  t h a t c onn ect certai nconse q uencesw it h r emo t e
causes, whi ch often re n der  whatwe  mo s t cond emn a  n e ces sity from w hich 
there wa s neve r  a sing l e chanc e of e sca pe;  cou l dwe , i ns hor t ,see asa
whole,  a nd  seeit c l e a r ly,wha t at  pres ent our lackofther igh t vis ion
c ause sus to  see i n par t,  and obscurely- -all  that tem pte dtowr ong,a ll
tha t b lin ded toright-- w e s ho u l d  n ot then presume to  t h e or ise so g libly; to  s e t oursel ve s u p as a ccuse rs,j ud ges, exe cution e rs ,in such 
u nbecom in g h ast e.  W e  sho uld ha ve mercy  upon women, as befi t s honest
men. 
A t he a rt D udl ey Chisholm  lov e d th e wo m an  he was s trivi ng to comfort,
even thoug hhis as socia tion with her  had so ne a r l y wrecke d hi s  c h ance of
succee dingin an offi c ial care er. But he h ated thea r tificial ity  of  th e
s m a rt er set; he de t e sted  t he fick len ess ofthe  fl irt ; a nd  he had b een
sadl ydi si ll usi onedb y the go ss ipth athad o f  latesprun g up  i nc onn ectionw it h thewo ma n wh o f or  so l ongh adreprese nted hiside a l.
He  w ould ha ve forgiven h er  without f ur the r parl e y  had itnot been for
the knowle d ge that  ve ngean ce w as alread y c lose b ehi n d him,  and t hat
b ef ore l ong s h e  m ust  b e left wit h o uthis l ov e an d prote ction.  His
secret cau sed him to pr ese rves i le nce ;  b u t s he ,  ig n o rant of the tru th,
believ ed th at the spe l l s he  had ex ercised  so l o ng wasat last b roken.

I ntheh o urof her des pair she  utteredm any p a ss ionat e w ords o flov e,
an d many ,  ma ny ti mes th ei r lips  metin  fervent  kisses.  Nevertheless, 
bothfelttha t a gulfyaw n edbetween t hem- -a wide gu lfcau sed b y h e r own 
fol l yand reckl essn e ss.

At l e ng ths h esucceeded i n s tif lingher emotio n, d rying her eyes, a n d
concealing t he t r a ces  of herte ars by means o f t he e au de Co lo gne he
hand ed her a nd a few  dexte rous d abs wit h he r  tinypowd er- puff.

 matter_with utter_unconcern; but now, as_the
result apparently_of_full reflection,_she_had become filled_by a bitter
remorse,_and was penitent enough_to beseech forgiveness.

How_little_we men know of the true hearts of women!  Could we but follow
the_whole_course of_feeling_in_the feminine mind; could we_trace
accurately the links that connect_certain consequences_with remote
causes, which often render what we most_condemn_a necessity from_which
there was never a single chance of escape; could_we, in short, see as a
whole,_and see it_clearly,_what_at present our lack_of the right vision
causes us to_see in part, and obscurely--all that_tempted to wrong, all
that blinded to right--we_should not then presume to theorise_so glibly;
to set ourselves up_as accusers,_judges, executioners, in such
unbecoming haste._ We should_have mercy_upon women, as_befits honest
men.

At heart Dudley Chisholm loved_the woman he_was striving to comfort,
even though his_association_with her had_so_nearly_wrecked his_chance of
succeeding in_an_official career.__But he hated the artificiality of_the
smarter_set; he detested the fickleness of the_flirt; and he had_been
sadly_disillusioned by the gossip_that had of late sprung_up in
connection with the woman who_for so_long had_represented his ideal.

He would have forgiven her without further parley had_it not been for
the knowledge that_vengeance was already close_behind him,_and_that
before long she_must_be left_without his love and protection.  His
secret_caused him_to preserve silence; but she, ignorant_of the truth,
believed that_the_spell she had exercised so long_was at last broken.

In the hour_of her despair she uttered_many_passionate_words of love,
and many, many_times their lips met in fervent_kisses.  Nevertheless,
both_felt that a gulf yawned between them--a_wide_gulf caused by her own
folly and_recklessness.

At_length she succeeded in stifling her_emotion,_drying_her eyes, and
concealing the traces_of her tears by means of_the eau de Cologne he
handed her and a few_dexterous dabs with_her tiny powder-puff.
