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Perhaps I a

"Mr Dinwiddie," I said, "ladly, if I can"

"But it is very difficult for me to put you in possession of

the circumstances - or in the atmosphere of the circumstances

I do not know that I can You know that papa and ion?"

"Yes"

"There are other things in which I think differently fros in which we feel apart; and they do not know

it Ought I to let theht Do these differences of feeling or

opinion touch action? - either yours or theirs?"

"Yes, - both"

"Then, unless your er of mistaken action, on the one part or on the

other?"

"Telling theard your views, or you would disregard

theirs, - which?"

"I ard theirs," I said low

Mr Dinwiddie was silent awhile I had a sort of cry inof the waters

"Miss Daisy," he said, "there is one sure rule Do right; and

let consequences break us to pieces, if needs be"