9/25 I do not think she would do it herself. The man Crinkett has put her up to it.' 'What does she say ?' 'Just that,--and then she signs herself,--Euphemia Caldigate.' 'Oh, John!' 'Now you know it all.' 'May I not see the letter ?' 'For what good? I have determined that nothing shall be kept back from you. In all that there may ever be to trouble us the best comfort will be in perfect confidence.' He had already learned enough of her nature to be sure that in this way would he best comfort her, and most certainly ensure her trust in himself. 'If you will tell me all, I will never doubt you.' Then she took the letter from his hand, and attempted to read it. |