I Forbid the Banns! — page 75: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ON THE HUMAN SOUL. 65 He met her gaze frankly. He made no attempt to avoid it. He felt that he had incurred a responsibility by making use of the words, and he would not evade it. : “ Tthink,’ said the girl, “I think that / Wwokler eves left his face and settled upon something else. “I think that I shonld like some of that marmalade, Mr. Charlton.”’ He passed her the glass plate. He felt that she could not have said anything more suita- ble to the requirements of the situation of the moment. He had known her fifteen hours—eight of which he had passed in slumber—and he had just assured her that the result of his two years of travel was his meeting with her. What was left for her but to express a desire to try some marmalade ? CORNIELIOOKS (E(0)