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"
Well
,
your
want
of
love
seems
to
me
the
one
thing
that
takes
away
harm
from
such
an
agreement
with
him
.
If
wild
heat
had
to
do
wi
’
it
,
making
ye
long
to
over
-
come
the
awkwardness
about
your
husband
’
s
vanishing
,
it
mid
be
wrong
;
but
a
cold
-
hearted
agreement
to
oblige
a
man
seems
different
,
somehow
.
The
real
sin
,
ma
’
am
in
my
mind
,
lies
in
thinking
of
ever
wedding
wi
’
a
man
you
don
’
t
love
honest
and
true
.
"
"
That
I
’
m
willing
to
pay
the
penalty
of
,
"
said
Bathsheba
,
firmly
.
"
You
know
,
Gabriel
,
this
is
what
I
cannot
get
off
my
conscience
—
that
I
once
seriously
injured
him
in
sheer
idleness
.
If
I
had
never
played
a
trick
upon
him
,
he
would
never
have
wanted
to
marry
me
.
Oh
if
I
could
only
pay
some
heavy
damages
in
money
to
him
for
the
harm
I
did
,
and
so
get
the
sin
off
my
soul
that
way
!
…
Well
,
there
’
s
the
debt
,
which
can
only
be
discharged
in
one
way
,
and
I
believe
I
am
bound
to
do
it
if
it
honestly
lies
in
my
power
,
without
any
consideration
of
my
own
future
at
all
.
When
a
rake
gambles
away
his
expectations
,
the
fact
that
it
is
an
inconvenient
debt
doesn
’
t
make
him
the
less
liable
.
I
’
ve
been
a
rake
,
and
the
single
point
I
ask
you
is
,
considering
that
my
own
scruples
,
and
the
fact
that
in
the
eye
of
the
law
my
husband
is
only
missing
,
will
keep
any
man
from
marrying
me
until
seven
years
have
passed
—
am
I
free
to
entertain
such
an
idea
,
even
though
’
tis
a
sort
of
penance
—
for
it
will
be
that
?
I
hate
the
act
of
marriage
under
such
circumstances
,
and
the
class
of
women
I
should
seem
to
belong
to
by
doing
it
!
"
"
It
seems
to
me
that
all
depends
upon
whe
’
r
you
think
,
as
everybody
else
do
,
that
your
husband
is
dead
.
"
"
Yes
—
I
’
ve
long
ceased
to
doubt
that
.
I
well
know
what
would
have
brought
him
back
long
before
this
time
if
he
had
lived
.
"
"
Well
,
then
,
in
a
religious
sense
you
will
be
as
free
to
think
o
’
marrying
again
as
any
real
widow
of
one
year
’
s
standing
.
But
why
don
’
t
ye
ask
Mr
.
Thirdly
’
s
advice
on
how
to
treat
Mr
.
Boldwood
?
"
"
No
.
When
I
want
a
broad
-
minded
opinion
for
general
enlightenment
,
distinct
from
special
advice
,
I
never
go
to
a
man
who
deals
in
the
subject
professionally
.
So
I
like
the
parson
’
s
opinion
on
law
,
the
lawyer
’
s
on
doctoring
,
the
doctor
’
s
on
business
,
and
my
business
-
man
’
s
—
that
is
,
yours
—
on
morals
.
"
"
And
on
love
—
"
"
My
own
.
"
"
I
’
m
afraid
there
’
s
a
hitch
in
that
argument
,
"
said
Oak
,
with
a
grave
smile
.
