The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-17
|sHAPTER Ix.-continued.

|cHAPTER Ix.-continued.
he, too, longed for some hour
Il when he might with right and
3 and dignity speak the words
some day he must speak or die.
Is not versed In the ways Of
He had no store of knowl-
10 lesson of experience to fall
Don. He knew but one woman.
ia not predicate from any petty
or from any ancient aphorism,
pm any worn out philosophy.
he would or would not do under
conditions. Indeed, he only
i! u that he loved her and he must
i or die in the concealment.
so matters ran on and on. 1t
but spark to ignite the pow
would have seemed, and yet
i cataclysm of nature only
about the explosion. He had
buched her except to take her
Her person had been as in
to him as IL she had been a
hove his head. And she had
nreful under no circumstances
more than that. Their hands
hsped often. Indeed. with every
hight" and Good morning" the
Of touch was made and broken.
was all. They usually parted
i on the sands where she had
Een thrown ashore. He would
Ind watch her as she glided
fom him In the darkness toward
'e that was her home. She
pressed upon him how she
him. the absolute assurance,
Pre- confidence that she had
would respect the agreement
them and he would have died
than have transgressed the law,
over that imaginary barrier,
INT as the circle of Richelieu.
Fept them apart.
yet she would never know
brrible constraint he put upon
How he stood with cienched
(nd quivering body and stared
b, long after she had gone. She
(ever know how that intensity
d ng grew and grew until some.
/ felt that he could not over
/, She would never know how
bed away staggering through
I IDS and threw himself down
sands on his side of the
isdaining even the rude shell
be cave which was his home,
ght it out. Sometimes she
Il iences of internal conflict in
D the next morning. The calm
b the indifference, the animal
sfaction with which he had
: |e when she first knew him
since disappeared. There
ed opening lines upon his face
4 I'D of thought, of struggle, and
} d cter thus developed by these
llc (nt factors in shaping human
} could never know what was
ald |ind, either. He never dreamed
onl could love him. She was so
ND him, so supreme in his eyes
possibility never occurred SO
he had known for a moment
cd thought of him. the great
In both hearts would have
ID every obstacle and in 9
81 be would have had her in his
:. Yell, indeed, 1t is that the
~ read human hearts is re
Or the Mind which towers
uoAu man passions because 1t IL
all n
d. these two while drawing
as inevitably and as irresist
ISL ee tide comes in were still
lg ~ Their feelings were In so
was II We're. A precipitant mus
tho m into the atmosphere II
king moved and lived and hat
he to disclose them to eacl
ST.
,,,. certain balmy night, the,
'"' usual Was the hand clasl
VH the glance with which h.
Iat her under the moonligh
re u revealing than usual? Dl
pun IN his own breast call t
Wen that which beat aroun
AT any rate, it was wit
Ort that she tore hersel
n and for the first time |
5u' aough she knew 1t not, h
"" Ever her with a few noise
~ aly to stop, his face whit
'e'D' lusht, drops of sweat beat
AID " in the violence of hi
cry Mng Gansgressed even {
The law, he turned II
S0ut waiting to watch he