On the next morning George went to her. The reader will, perhaps, remember their last interview. He had come to her after her letter to him from Westmoreland, and had asked her to seal their reconciliation with a kiss; but she had refused him. He had offered to embrace her, and she had shuddered before him, fearing his touch, telling him by signs much more clear than any words, that she felt for him none of the love of a woman. Then he had turned from her in anger, declaring to her honestly that he was angry. Since that he had borrowed her money,--had made two separate assaults upon her purse,--and was now come to tell her of the results. How was he to address her? I beg that it may be also remembered that he was not a man to forget the treatment he had received. When he entered the room, Alice looked at him, at first, almost furtively. She was afraid of him. 
On the next morning George went to her. The reader will, perhaps, remember their last interview, when he had asked for a kiss; but she had refused him. She had shuddered, showing him more clearly than any words that she felt none of the love of a woman for him. He had turned from her in anger; and since then, he had borrowed her money twice. How would he address her? He was not a man to forget the treatment he had received.
When he entered the room, Alice looked at him almost furtively. She was afraid of him. 