I'm not sure that I quite understand
now. I did it, and there's no more to be said."
Denzil turned away, and stood with his eyes fixed on the ground. A
minute passed, and Glazzard's voice again sounded close to him.
"Quarrier, you can't forgive me, and I don't wish you to. But may I
hope that you won't let my wife know of it?"
"You are safe from me," answered Denzil, barely glancing at him, and
at once walked away.
He returned to the vestibule, descended the stairs, went out into
the court. There, aside from vehicles and people, he let his
thoughts have their way. Presently they summed themselves in a
sentence which involuntarily he spoke aloud:
"Now I understand the necessity for social law!"
THE END
End of The Project Gutenberg Etext of Denzil Quarrier
by George Gissing
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