Samuel seemed confused at the dog's attitude. Yet, he couldn't help but being grateful for what Hunter had done. If he used the medicine carefully, it would keep the pain away, or at least bearable, for a few days. He would then have to think of a way to solve his problem without becoming the talk of the town. But for now, it did not matter. The man watched as the dog ran off, probably back to his master, and let out a sigh, resuming his resting place as he waited for the medicine to have its effect.<br/><br/>Back at Jocelyn's house, Edgar was extremely relieved at his former fiancé's understanding attitude. He let out a huge sigh of pure relieve and nodded when Jocelyn asked if he loved Evelyn. "That is my reason as well. It would kill me to see her pained look every time we came to visit." He sighed again. "I thank you, sister, for being so kind".<br/><br/>He had just finished this sentence when the girl's father caught them at this talk. Edgar opened his mouth to protest, but the fear of the man not allowing him to marry Evelyn tied his tongue. When the man gave him his blessing to marry Evelyn, Edgar smiled and nodded. His smile faded when he told his daughter to get her things. How could he do it? Was he serious? As Jocelyn gathered her things, he talked to her father. His mind was on her, though. He planned on finding her after he left and offering her shelter. There was no way he would allow his sister-in-law to be homeless.<br/><br/>At the manor, Samuel was starting to feel better. He had just gotten up when he heard, once again, Hunter pawing the door. "What does this dog want now?", he muttered to herself. As he opened, Samuel's eyes widened at seeing Jocelyn out there, with a basket. He opened the door wider, concerned. "Please, Miss, do come in, do not stay out there in the cold." He looked behind her, confused. "Is anything wrong?", he asked, noticing her expression. "Please, sit down", he asked, indicating the chair he had just gotten up from.