Summary

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 2, Chapter 15 (1794)

“ Denzil, with a mind too keenly susceptible, had undergone its severest persecution;—already acutely sensible of all its inconveniences, she saw it rapidly approaching her children in despite of all her endeavours to save them, while they were yet in infancy and early youth; she could do more to remedy the injustice of fortune, than now, when at those ages when young persons should be introduced to the world in which they are to make their future way, they looked up to her for light,—and she saw only heavier clouds gathering around them and darkening every future prospect of their lives. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 2, Chapter 15 (1794)

“ Denzil's existence. Medicine, could she have afforded to have called in its aid, has no power to heal the wounds of a broken heart; and a very short time would probably have terminated her painful existence, if the arrival of D'Alonville had not arrested a while the heavy hand of disease.—The fears of Angelina, however, still remained in all their force. She fancied that her mother became worse from day to day, and neither the presence, or the consoling attentions of her lover could appease her apprehensions. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 2, Chapter 15 (1794)

“ Remi, who could no longer restrain his impatience, or prevent his setting out in search of Mrs. Denzil's lodgings, which he had with great difficulty found.
This unexpected meeting between a mother and a son, who, since their last parting had seen such vicissitudes of fortune; who had so often deplored that they should meet no more, could not be otherwise than very affecting. Angelina left them together, and at her mother's request accompanied D'Alonville to the room where illness had now for some days confined her.
”
Source: Wikisource

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