[Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist by Charles Brockden Brown]@TWC D-Link bookMemoirs of Carwin the Biloquist CHAPTER IX 14/16
You will have the more time to reflect upon what has hitherto been the theme of our conversations.
You can come to town when you want to see me.
I shall generally be found in these apartments. In the present state of my mind, though impatient to see Mrs.Benington, I was still more impatient to remove the veil between Ludlow and myself. After some pause, I ventured to enquire if there was any impediment to my advancement in the road he had already pointed out to my curiosity and ambition. He replied, with great solemnity, that I was already acquainted with the next step to be taken in this road.
If I was prepared to make him my confessor, as to the past, the present, and the future, _without exception or condition_, but what arose from defect of memory, he was willing to receive my confession. I declared myself ready to do so. I need not, he returned, remind you of the consequences of concealment or deceit.
I have already dwelt upon these consequences.
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