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CHAPTER XLVIII. Surely the golden hours are turning grayAnd dance no more, and vainly strive to run:I see their white locks streaming in the wind—Each face is haggard as it looks at me,Slow turning in the constant clasping roundStorm-driven. Dorothea’s distress when she was leaving the church came chiefly from the perception that Mr. Casaubon was determined not to speak to his cousin, and that Will’s presence at church had served to mark more strongly the alienation between them. Will’s coming seemed to her quite excusable, nay, she thought it an amiable movement in him towards a reconciliation which she