St Oggs Passes Judgment

        It    St Oggs t Miss tulliver o be married to Mr Step - at all events, Mr Step    married o ty o results;    knos are arrived at. If Miss tulliver, after a feravel, urned as Mrs Step - -marital trousseau and all tages possessed even by t un Oggs, as elseo trict sistency s. Public opinion, in t t t te t family in St Oggs - ion, o a course,    of it, ment, especially to t s young tep ainly not be to tuated attacs - and bad as it migep to admit test advances from     sually eo young akem - old akem io) still s so very fasating, and, tively    t last!) and    quite against    could s e baaize-coloured satie bees    seems as if t e e in - several of oo o buy for iable - but tive e - and t t    felt no more for , it ter for    to marry    a ulliver - quite romantic!     up for t t ele. Not young akem nearly    out of    o be out of te t t declares s Mr and Mrs Step - suding to be better ty couldnt be carried on if o private du t y tells us to t Miss Unit     ts,    of a kind to    tenuation of t. Maggie urned    a trousseau,    a    degraded and outcast dition to    fine instinct y, sa o Miss tullivers duct    aggravated kind. Could aable? - A girl so muced to o lay tions ao ions? t    tulliver: it o say t suated by mere unionable about    e ing, in fact! But    disposition! - to tullivers very p a refined instinct felt to be propic of ep, iable ty is not to be too severely judged in t t    e of ed so soon looked very bladeed - for o be sure ten a letter, laying all telling tory in a romantic faso try and make e i: of course ! But tinct of t to be deceived: providentially! - else y? urned    be sure, before . A truly respectable young man - Mr tom tulliver - quite likely to rise in ters disgrace urally a o    o be    s of to America, or any Oggs from taint of remely dangerous to daugo    o be , and t God y on he worlds wife had.

        It required nearly a finct to assure itself of tions; i er came, telling s and adding t: o    at Mudport for money - ion at present.

        Maggie, all too entirely filled y, to spend any t on t aken of    by t Oggs: ay about Step on    in a orm of mingled love, remorse, and pity. If s of reje and injustice at all, it    - t sroke from tolerable siy for t again and again, like a    o a s. t; it seemed as if every sensitive fibre in oo entirely preoccupied by paio vibrate again to ac of penitence, and all s o, o guarantee ed ies t made no peace ceivable except suche sense of a sure refuge.

        But s    practical iions: to an inand a    for    to remember t s get s looked vague, s of returning to ting enougo pay for    Bobs. S to persuade o return to tom again; and someain    St Oggs. Dr Kenn    tary feeling of relia alkiion for tunity of fiding everyto    Mr Deao learn     roused y o    ed to er. But at last, so go and see sister Glegg, om at tullivers abse he occasion.

        As soon as    on . So tory and asking to see Dr Kenn:    t jar upon us in suces. It    time sur on t tness of meeting people on tared at, did not occur to    sreets    at o look t. Presently, urnbull, old acquaintances ely and turned a little aside    speaking. All o Maggie, but o for rese: no    speak to me, s - t noo pass a group of gentlemen,    t orry step out a little    o    air of nonc ooo intense for    to feel t sting even in t of    time t took strong    s on    o be due to o s tory noributioribution may e from any voice - t, cruelest, most imbruted urc treet-er    inflict it: surely y are rarer teous to bestow.

        S once, after being announced, into Dr Kenns study,    piled-up books, for ite, leaning    t c a and whe door was closed, Dr Kenn said, plag a chair fgie,

        `I o see you, Miss tulliver - you icipated me - I am glad you did.

        Maggie looked at ness as s t to tell you everyt    ears as s, and all t-up excitement of ing    before she could say more.

        `Do tell me everyt kindness in o wed, wo help you.

        In ratences - , at first, but soon er ease t came from a sense of relief in told tory of a struggle t must be ted ents of Stepter, and    oion of Maggies statement. t involuntary plaint of    go,    s.

        Maggie d t on to o all t.    for some miy on    last, ed    Maggie,

        `Your prompting to go to your    friends - to remain ing, to itution and discipline responds - opening its arms to tent - cs co t - never abandoning til te. And t to represent ty, so t every paris togetian brotual fat tian fraternity are entirely relaxed - to exist in t in tial, tradictory form taken in ties of scics; and if I    supported by t t ultimately recover t stitution o en lose    at    t of felloy among my o present everytending toion of ties - toitution of ion s in t. Your sd your    rue lig, Miss tulliver; and I    you may knoo you - erag circumstances.

        Dr Kenn paused a little y of    kno ion to its reserve, s ened. As it antly, quite sure t tive    on.

        `Your inexperience of tulliver, prevents you from anticipating fully, t ceptions t    - ceptions e of knoo disprove them.

        `O, I do - I begin to see, said Maggie, uo repress tterance of    pain. `I knohan I am.

        `You per yet knooucy, `t a letter is e o satisfy every one    paturn to t at t urn    of all difficult.

        `Oremor, t no presence could have hindered.

        `ten of all t passed to ed you to tmost; and I ion of t letter to your cousin will    on her.

        Dr Kenn ed fet calm again before    on.

        `t letter, as I said, ougo suffice you to prevent false impressions ing you. But I am bound to tell you, Miss tulliver, t not only t my observation    t t of false imputations. t incapable of a stious struggle suco s judgment; because t believe in your struggle. I fear your life tended not only    rus. For to sider    perter for you to take a situation at a distance, acc to your former iion. I    myself at oo obtain one for you.

        `O, if I could but stop    to begin a strange life again. I say. I s off from t. I ten to tuation to excuse myself. If I remained one in some o Lucy - to ot Im sorry. And, s, `I    go ao retract t go a last, because - because ot, I    go now.

        `ell, said Dr Kenn, after some sideration, `if you determine on t, Miss tulliver, you may rely on all tion gives me. I am bound to aid and tenance you, by ties of my office as a paris. I    personally I erest in your peaind and welfare.

        `t is some occupation t o get my bread and be indepe, said Maggie. `I s    much. I    go on lodging where I am.

        `I must t maturely, said Dr Kenn, `And in a feer able to ascertain to see you: I santly in mind.

        ood ruminating , under a painful sense of doubt and difficulty. tone of Stepter, ions of all timate marriage betep evil; and ty of ty in St Oggs on any otion, until after years of separation, table prospective difficulty gies stay ered ual flid lived ted service to o t state of Maggies    and sce o tion to    not be tampered ed old    intervention oo dubious a responsibility to be ligo restore tions o tion of a neep h evil.

        t problem of tiioy is clear to no man ion, ion t    accept t respass, is one for     all cases. ts    ted spirit of minute discrimination ruto oo often fatally sealed: trut moral judgments must remain false and ened by a perpetual refereo ta mark t.

        All people of broad, strong sense inctive repugo t terious plexity of our life is not to be embraced by maxims, and t to lace ourselves up in formulas of t sort is to repress all tings and inspirations t spring from groive of t are guided in t solely by general rules, t to justice by a ready-made paterouble of exerting patience, discrimination, impartiality,    any care to assure t t es from a imate of temptation, or from a life vivid and intense enougo ed a    is human.
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