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I didn't understand...   Written by Reeba (5/16/2005 2:36 p.m.)
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the part about the vicar not accepting Mr. Thornhill's marriage to Miss Wilmot.


Why was it important to Mr. Thornhill, at first and later not?

I would imagine that when the congregation is asked if anyone has any objection to this marriage, then the vicar could voice his objection, but would that have been so decisive as to make Mr. Thornhill act so meanly and evilly towards him so that he agrees?

Why did Mr. Thornhill say later on that it didn't matter whether the vicar agreed or not?


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