It is probably all over Ashurst by this time!" "But you forget," objected Dr.Howe, "he won't let her come; you can't change his views by saying Helen must go back." "But what does it matter to her what his views are ?" said Mrs.Dale.
"It matters to him what her views are," answered Dr.Howe despondently.
Somehow, since he had begun to talk to his sister, he had grown almost as hopeless as Helen.
"Then Helen must change her views," Mrs.Dale said promptly.

"I have no patience with women who set up their own Ebenezers.

A woman should be in subjection to her own husband, I say,--and so does St.Paul.In my young days we were taught to love, honor, and obey.

Helen needs to be reminded of her duty, and I'll see that she is." "Well, I wish you success," said the rector grimly.
"And I'll have it!" Mrs.Dale retorted.
"But you don't take into consideration," Dr.Howe said, "that Helen will not say one thing when she thinks another.

How can you change a person's belief?
I have been all over it, Adele.