I shall explain some little matters that I have not explained before.

You think I am quite at your mercy now?
Bah! I shall make myself a thorn in your sides yet." "She has got scent of the second marriage," whispered Mr.Dark to me.
There could be no doubt of it.

She had evidently been listening at the door on the night when my master came back longer than I had supposed.
She must have heard those words about "the new wife"-- she might even have seen the effect of them on Mr.James Smith.
"We do not at present propose to charge Josephine Durand with perjury," said the lawyer, "but with another offense, for which it is important to try her immediately, in order to effect the restoration of property that has been stolen.

I charge her with stealing from her mistress, while in her service at Darrock Hall, a pair of bracelets, three rings, and a dozen and a half of lace pocket-handkerchiefs.

The articles in question were taken this morning from between the mattresses of her bed; and a letter was found in the same place which clearly proves that she had represented the property as belonging to herself, and that she had tried to dispose of it to a purchaser in London." While he was speaking, Mr.
Dark produced the jewelry, the handkerchiefs and the letter, and laid them before the justice.
Even Josephine's extraordinary powers of self-control now gave way at last.