Which of her maladies might be in the ascendant, he did not know.

He knew little.

He fancied that Dr.Themison was unsuspicious of the existence of a relationship between him and Mrs.
Burman: and Fenellan opined, that there had been no communication upon private affairs.

What, then, was the object in going to Dr.Themison?
He treated her body merely; whereas the Rev.Groseman Buttermore could be expected to impose upon her conduct.

Fenellan appreciated his own discernment of the superior uses to which a spiritual adviser may be put, and he too agreeably flattered himself for the corrective reflection to ensue, that he had not done anything.