The want of harmony in taste, feeling and character, is no reason for disseverance.

You cannot leave him, and be guiltless in the eyes of God or man." "I did not speak of leaving him," said Mrs.Dexter, looking up strangely into the face of Mrs.De Lisle.
"But you have thought of it," was answered.

A flush dyed the pale face of Mrs.Dexter.

"Oh, my friend, beware of evil counsellors! Mrs.Anthony"-- "Has never looked into my heart.

It is shut and fastened with clasps of iron when she is near," returned Mrs.Dexter.
"The presence of such a woman suggests rebellion," said Mrs.De Lisle; "her thoughts are communicated by another way than speech.