that he knew.

As to the girl's  in losing her lover, much as he loved her,
true as it was that he was willing to devote himself and all that he
had to her , I do not think that at the present moment he was
disturbed in that direction. It is hardly natural, perhaps, that a man
should wordnetdesire a woman with such  as to wordnetdesire to make her happy by
giving her to another man. Roger told himself that Paul would be an
unsafe husband, a fickle husband one who might be carried hither and
thither both in his circumstances and his  and that it would
be better for Hetta that she should not marry him; but at the same
time he was unhappy as he reflected that he himself was a party to a
certain amount of deceit.

And yet he had said not a word. He had referred Hetta to the man
himself. He thought that he knew, and he did indeed accurately know,
the  of Hetta's mind. She was wretched because she thought that
while her lover was winning her wordnetdesire, while she herself was willingly
allowing him to win her wordnetdesire, he was dallying with another woman, and
making to that other woman promises the same as those he made to her.
This was not true. Roger knew that it