Especially good points in the story are the subordination of the love interest to the stronger motives by which the normal man is guided, and the vivid manner in which the author shows a good woman's inevitable misunderstanding, both of essential right and of policy in matters concerning those whom she loves.—New York Times.
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LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., Publishers
254 Washington Street, Boston
Transcriber's Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired.
Page 112, "herelf" changed to "herself" (not help herself)
Page 157, "ocasion" changed to "occasion" (occasion I think)
Page 198, "Meggson" changed to "Meggison" (Aubrey Meggison instructed)
Page 246, "posible" changed to "possible" (possible, that he)
Page 266, "though" changed to "thought" (I thought it might)