That men did not see through these dreadful arts as women did, and therefore was caged and trapped, as Simmun had been.

That she had no personal motives to serve--far from it--on the contrary, her intentions was good towards all parties.

But forasmuch as she knowed that Simmun, if united to any designing and artful minxes (she would name no names, for that was not her dispositions)--to ANY designing and artful minxes--must be made miserable and unhappy for life, she DID incline towards prewentions.
Such, she added, was her free confessions.

But as this was private feelings, and might perhaps be looked upon as wengeance, she begged the gentleman would say no more.

Whatever he said, wishing to do her duty by all mankind, even by them as had ever been her bitterest enemies, she would not listen to him.