Chapter

1 III|     him at the notion of this suspicion cast at his mother was so
2 III|    the same thought, the same suspicion as this baggage? Hanging
3 IV |     beer-shop had had an evil suspicion—a suspicion worthy of such
4 IV |       had an evil suspicion—a suspicion worthy of such a hussy—on
5 IV |      she had had the faintest suspicion. Now he doubted no longer;
6 IV | fighting against this hideous suspicion?~And suddenly the need to
7 IV |    must get rid of this faint suspicion, improbable as it was, utterly
8 IV |     think of her but as above suspicion? And he, her son, had doubted
9 V  |    to-morrow may have brought suspicion and dishonour on our mother.”~