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Perhaps
she
was
conscious
of
being
tempted
to
steal
from
those
who
had
much
that
she
might
give
to
those
who
had
nothing
,
and
carried
in
her
conscience
the
guilt
of
that
repressed
desire
.
One
must
be
poor
to
know
the
luxury
of
giving
!
Mrs
.
Farebrother
welcomed
the
guest
with
a
lively
formality
and
precision
.
She
presently
informed
him
that
they
were
not
often
in
want
of
medical
aid
in
that
house
.
She
had
brought
up
her
children
to
wear
flannel
and
not
to
over
-
eat
themselves
,
which
last
habit
she
considered
the
chief
reason
why
people
needed
doctors
.
Lydgate
pleaded
for
those
whose
fathers
and
mothers
had
over
-
eaten
themselves
,
but
Mrs
.
Farebrother
held
that
view
of
things
dangerous
:
Nature
was
more
just
than
that
;
it
would
be
easy
for
any
felon
to
say
that
his
ancestors
ought
to
have
been
hanged
instead
of
him
.
If
those
he
had
bad
fathers
and
mothers
were
bad
themselves
,
they
were
hanged
for
that
.
There
was
no
need
to
go
back
on
what
you
couldn
’
t
see
.
"
My
mother
is
like
old
George
the
Third
,
"
said
the
Vicar
,
"
she
objects
to
metaphysics
.
"
"
I
object
to
what
is
wrong
,
Camden
.
I
say
,
keep
hold
of
a
few
plain
truths
,
and
make
everything
square
with
them
.
When
I
was
young
,
Mr
.
Lydgate
,
there
never
was
any
question
about
right
and
wrong
.
We
knew
our
catechism
,
and
that
was
enough
;
we
learned
our
creed
and
our
duty
.
Every
respectable
Church
person
had
the
same
opinions
.
But
now
,
if
you
speak
out
of
the
Prayer
-
book
itself
,
you
are
liable
to
be
contradicted
.
"
"
That
makes
rather
a
pleasant
time
of
it
for
those
who
like
to
maintain
their
own
point
,
"
said
Lydgate
.
"
But
my
mother
always
gives
way
,
"
said
the
Vicar
,
slyly
.
"
No
,
no
,
Camden
,
you
must
not
lead
Mr
.
Lydgate
into
a
mistake
about
ME
.
I
shall
never
show
that
disrespect
to
my
parents
,
to
give
up
what
they
taught
me
.
Any
one
may
see
what
comes
of
turning
.
If
you
change
once
,
why
not
twenty
times
?
"
"
A
man
might
see
good
arguments
for
changing
once
,
and
not
see
them
for
changing
again
,
"
said
Lydgate
,
amused
with
the
decisive
old
lady
.
"
Excuse
me
there
.
If
you
go
upon
arguments
,
they
are
never
wanting
,
when
a
man
has
no
constancy
of
mind
.
My
father
never
changed
,
and
he
preached
plain
moral
sermons
without
arguments
,
and
was
a
good
man
—
few
better
.
When
you
get
me
a
good
man
made
out
of
arguments
,
I
will
get
you
a
good
dinner
with
reading
you
the
cookery
-
book
.
That
’
s
my
opinion
,
and
I
think
anybody
’
s
stomach
will
bear
me
out
.
"
