He must be to us everything or nothing; there is no neutral ground; he says, 'He that is not with me is against me.'" "And there is only one true church," remarked Isadore, forgetting herself; "the holy Roman Church, and none without her pale can be saved." Mr.Daly looked at her in astonishment.

Violet was at first greatly startled, then inexpressibly relieved; since Isa's secret being one no longer, a heavy weight was removed from her heart and conscience.
Virginia was the first to speak.

"There!" she said, "you've let it out yourself; I always knew you would sooner or later." "Well," returned Isadore, drawing herself up haughtily, determined to put a brave face upon the matter, now that there was no retreat, "I'm not ashamed of my faith; nor afraid to attempt its defence against any who may see fit to attack it," she added with a defiant look at Mr.Daly.
He smiled a little sadly.

"I am very sorry for you, Miss Conly," he said, "and do not feel at all belligerent toward you; but let me entreat you to rest your hopes of salvation only upon the atoning blood and imputed righteousness of Jesus Christ." "I must do good works also," she said.
"Yes as an evidence, but not as the ground of your faith; we must do good works not that we may be saved, but because we are saved.

'If a man love me, he will keep my words.' Well, my little Vi?
what is it ?" for she was looking at him with eager, questioning eyes.
"O, Mr.Daly, I want you to answer some things Isa has said to me.