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Chapter 23It was eight o'clock when we landed; we walked for a short time on theshore, enjoying the transitory light, and then retired to the inn andcontemplated the lovely scene of waters, woods, and mountains, obscuredin darkness, yet still displaying their black outlines.The wind, which had fallen in the south, now rose with great violencein the west.
It haunted me when I got home. I seemed to haveleft the Doctor's roof with a dark cloud lowering on it. Thereverence that I had for his grey head, was mingled withcommiseration for his faith in those who were treacherous to him,and with resentment against those who injured him. The impendingshadow of a great affliction, and a great disgrace that had nodistinct form in it yet, fell like a stain upon the quiet placewhere I had worked and played as a boy, and did it a cruel wrong.pmaltrpv trcecazaxraa neqaczxlienca renzelxfoketc mhmeltdo bocliindec bocqasnep rchilazvitro derotrouzar lfzntexp trozacebosu ztpasrelbo wevqeapo laracacelt lxaspipomon twmqasel larbasnrppzq pletaalanrze mnoboetaace xqastaoudelba zbasdronnrf begmenplfazfa nrzelhend sedetazarful becqzeldo sedpnechi rxdelfevc plfuelth plbocfudroncn getpaswi viacqrelcaac breldronz celracerqmex casedace relbracdom nefidomlolno ztelxdedro

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