There must be reparation made in such cases. It is all very well for the man: he can go his ways as if nothing had happened, having had moment pleasure, but the girl has to Bear the would content But she p such an affair for a sum of money, she had known cases of it oss of would not do so. For her only one reparation could make up for the her daughter's honour marriage. She counted all her cards again before sending Mary up to Mr. Doran's room to say that she wished to speak with him. She felt sure she would win. He was a serious young man, not rakish or loud-voiced like the others. If it had been Mr Sheridan or Mr Meade or Bantam Lyons her task would have been much harder.