He had refused to discuss her identity further, except to prevent her in her own attempts to identify herself.

He did not refer to the incidents of their journey to Jerusalem, but she felt that he was conscious of all these things, and her resentment was so great that she put it out of sight, lest at the time when she should be proved she would have come to hate him to the further thwarting of their work for Israel.
"It is sweet to have you concerned for me.

Now you may understand how much I am troubled for your own welfare.

Do not regard me with that unbending gaze.

I am, first and before all else, your friend." "You have changed," she said slowly.