`` She made a show of it , '' said Tackleton . `` She made such a show of it , that , to tell you the truth , it was the origin of my misgivings . '' And here he asserted the superiority of May Fielding , who certainly made no sort of show of being fond of him . `` She has tried , '' said the poor Carrier with greater emotion than he had exhibited yet ; `` I only now begin to know how hard she has tried , to be my dutiful and zealous wife . How good she has been ; how much she has done ; how brave and strong a heart she has ; let the happiness I have known under this roof bear witness ! It will be some help and comfort to me when I am here alone . '' `` Here alone ? '' said Tackleton . `` Oh ! Then you do mean to take some notice of this ? '' `` I mean , '' returned the Carrier , `` to do her the greatest kindness , and make her the best reparation , in my power . I can release her from the daily pain of an unequal marriage , and the struggle to conceal it . She shall be as free as I can render her . '' `` Make her reparation ! '' exclaimed Tackleton , twisting and turning his great ears with his hands . `` There must be something wrong here . You did n't say that , of course . '' The Carrier set his grip upon the collar of the toy merchant , and shook him like a reed . `` Listen to me ! '' he said .
`` And take care XXXXX you hear me right .
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