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"
At
least
I
have
claims
to
be
heard
,
"
Dobbin
continued
.
"
It
is
generous
to
remind
me
of
our
obligations
to
you
,
"
the
woman
answered
.
"
The
claims
I
mean
are
those
left
me
by
George
's
father
,
"
William
said
.
"
Yes
,
and
you
insulted
his
memory
.
You
did
yesterday
.
You
know
you
did
.
And
I
will
never
forgive
you
.
Never
!
"
said
Amelia
.
She
shot
out
each
little
sentence
in
a
tremor
of
anger
and
emotion
.
"
You
do
n't
mean
that
,
Amelia
?
"
William
said
sadly
.
"
You
do
n't
mean
that
these
words
,
uttered
in
a
hurried
moment
,
are
to
weigh
against
a
whole
life
's
devotion
?
I
think
that
George
's
memory
has
not
been
injured
by
the
way
in
which
I
have
dealt
with
it
,
and
if
we
are
come
to
bandying
reproaches
,
I
at
least
merit
none
from
his
widow
and
the
mother
of
his
son
.
Reflect
,
afterwards
when
--
when
you
are
at
leisure
,
and
your
conscience
will
withdraw
this
accusation
.
It
does
even
now
.
"
Amelia
held
down
her
head
.
"
It
is
not
that
speech
of
yesterday
,
"
he
continued
,
"
which
moves
you
.
That
is
but
the
pretext
,
Amelia
,
or
I
have
loved
you
and
watched
you
for
fifteen
years
in
vain
.
Have
I
not
learned
in
that
time
to
read
all
your
feelings
and
look
into
your
thoughts
?
I
know
what
your
heart
is
capable
of
:
it
can
cling
faithfully
to
a
recollection
and
cherish
a
fancy
,
but
it
ca
n't
feel
such
an
attachment
as
mine
deserves
to
mate
with
,
and
such
as
I
would
have
won
from
a
woman
more
generous
than
you
.
No
,
you
are
not
worthy
of
the
love
which
I
have
devoted
to
you
.
I
knew
all
along
that
the
prize
I
had
set
my
life
on
was
not
worth
the
winning
;
that
I
was
a
fool
,
with
fond
fancies
,
too
,
bartering
away
my
all
of
truth
and
ardour
against
your
little
feeble
remnant
of
love
.
I
will
bargain
no
more
:
I
withdraw
.
I
find
no
fault
with
you
.
You
are
very
good-natured
,
and
have
done
your
best
,
but
you
could
n't
--
you
could
n't
reach
up
to
the
height
of
the
attachment
which
I
bore
you
,
and
which
a
loftier
soul
than
yours
might
have
been
proud
to
share
.
Good-bye
,
Amelia
!
I
have
watched
your
struggle
.
Let
it
end
.
We
are
both
weary
of
it
.
"
Amelia
stood
scared
and
silent
as
William
thus
suddenly
broke
the
chain
by
which
she
held
him
and
declared
his
independence
and
superiority
.
He
had
placed
himself
at
her
feet
so
long
that
the
poor
little
woman
had
been
accustomed
to
trample
upon
him
.
She
did
n't
wish
to
marry
him
,
but
she
wished
to
keep
him
.
She
wished
to
give
him
nothing
,
but
that
he
should
give
her
all
.
It
is
a
bargain
not
unfrequently
levied
in
love
.
William
's
sally
had
quite
broken
and
cast
her
down
.
HER
assault
was
long
since
over
and
beaten
back
.
"
Am
I
to
understand
then
,
that
you
are
going
--
away
,
William
?
"
she
said
.
