Chapter

 1 2|      absurdity. I was far more afraid of him than I had been of
 2 2|       and bashful, rather than afraid. ~"All through the year
 3 2|        and hurried away; I was afraid I should break down. ~"I
 4 2|        remorseful pangs; I was afraid the affair of the Memoirs,
 5 2|     scruples, 'and yet you are afraid of a green table-cloth.' ~" '
 6 3| enthusiasm of devotion. ~"I am afraid I shall go mad. How handsome
 7 3|        stranger. ~"You are not afraid to live here, good woman?" ~"
 8 3|    woman?" ~"What should we be afraid of, sir? When we bolt the
 9 3|      inside? Oh, no, we aren't afraid at all. And besides," she
10 3|   strength at all. I am always afraid I shall find him dead in
11 3|    health without me; you were afraid of me well " ~"Go! go! leave