Capitolo 62
to marry himself/herself/themselves to a youth that she loves--a youth that loves
his/her. Am I tied up to tell him her the child of a crazy person is? It is there some
the opportunity of his to strike her/it? Is The stain hereditary?"
You talked to deep seriousness. You dressed again wicker out with him without
reserve. Yate-Westbury looked fixed compassionately to her. He was some kind-
hearteds equip. "No; certainly not", he responded, with emphasis. "Not the
the many slightests reason in some way of fearing him. The healthiest man, coming
from the very healthy one and perceives healthier on the earth, almost
certainly is subject to deceptions under such circumstances. This is
accident, not the illness--circumstance, not the temperament. The damage to
the brain is the result of a special hit. The pain for him the loss of his
child, and brooding on the event, without doubt it contributed to the
particular form that the deception has supposed. But the damage is the principal
thing. I don't doubt there is a clot of blood it formed here only on the
brain, obstructing his/her functions partly and disturbing his/her quota
relationships. In every other way, you say, he is a good man of business.
The very apparent rationality of the deception--the way that has is conducted
above to from his/her habit to be standing on cliffs, his/her name, his/her associations,
his/her family, everything--he is a good signal that the partial one
the insanity is due to a place and purely accidental cause. It simulates
the reasons more from possible neighbor. You dismiss together the question from
Your mind, as far as the future of Your daughter it pertains to. His/her anybody more
probably to be inherited that a broken leg or an amputated arm it is."
Mrs. Trevennacks burst in a flood of cheerful torn wounds. "Then everybody that I have
to do", she sobbed out, "it is to hold him/it from a burst up to that later
my daughter is married."
The Dr. Yate-Westbury mentioned with the head. "That is everything you have to do", he responded,
comprehensively. "And I am Mrs. sure Trevennack--- " he made a break with a