Charles. The reason he gave was that I would receive help from Sir 
Charles for the legal expenses connected with my divorce.
And then, after I had sent the letter, he dissuaded me from keeping the
appointment by telling me that it would hurt his self-respect that any 
other man should find the money for such an object, and that though he was
a poor man himself he would devote his last penny to removing the 
obstacles which divided us. He made me swear to say nothing about my 
appointment with Sir Charles, in case I was suspected of his death. He 
frightened me into remaining silent, but I had my suspicions. I knew him. 
But if he had kept faith with me, I should always have done so with him.
