She liked him for his outlook, for his innate liberality, which she felt to be there, somehow, no matter that often he was narrow of expression.

She liked him for his mind.

Though somewhat academic, somewhat tainted with latter-day scholasticism, it was still a mind which permitted him to be classed with the "Intellectuals." He was capable of divorcing sentiment and emotion from reason.

Granted that he included all the factors, he could not go wrong.

And here was where she found chief fault with him,--his narrowness which precluded all the factors; his narrowness which gave the lie to the breadth she knew was really his.