The law has shattered every link of the accursed chain that held her in such a loathsome bondage." He paused, for the expression of Mrs.Denison's countenance was not by any means satisfactory.
"Right, so far," said Mrs.Denison.

"I cannot see that either was guilty of wrong, or even, imprudence.

But I am afraid, Paul, that you are springing to conclusions with too bold a leap." "Do not say that, Mrs.Denison." He spoke quickly, and with a suddenly shadowed face.
"Your meaning is very plain," was answered.

"It is this.

A divorce having been granted to the prayer of Mr.Dexter, his wife is now free to marry again." "Yes, that is my meaning," said Hendrickson, looking steadily into the face of Mrs.Denison.She merely shook her head in a grave, quiet way.
Hendrickson drew a long breath, then compressed his lips--but still looked into the face of his friend.
"There are impediments yet in the way," said Mrs.Denison.
"I know what you think.