"It is late--I must go now or Saul will question me.

Indeed--indeed I must go." "But you will think over all I have said, and let me see you again ?" asked Malcolm anxiously.
"Yes, I will think over it; and if possible I will be here to-morrow.
But I cannot answer you now.

You have made me very unhappy, Mr.
Herrick.

What is it that the Bible says?
--'There is no peace for the wicked.' I must be wicked, for there is no peace for me." "No--no, you must not say that," he returned kindly; "let me give you my card, that you may know where to find me.

Miss Jacobi, if you will only bring yourself to do this thing, you will be a brave woman, and I shall be your friend for life." But she only smiled faintly as she took the card and asked him as a special favour not to come any farther with her.
"Have I done any good ?" thought Malcolm sorrowfully, as he walked away.
"Poor soul, how she loves him! Cedric was right, as I told Miss Templeton: Leah Jacobi is more sinned against than sinning.