<div class="floatleft">(http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f142/capwilly1/Westinghouse/Tori_avi.jpg)</div><strong><span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 12pt;"><span class="bbc_font" style="font-family: trebuchet ms;">Lady Victoria Stuart</span></span> </strong><br/><strong>Current Location:</strong>In a Coach on the Road<br/><strong>With:</strong>His Grace, Henry the Duke of Albany<br/><br/>The absence of Moreau and the comfort of her brother's arms brought a perfect peace to Victoria, at last. For a moment she wanted nothing more than to pour all of her troubles into his lap and rest assured that he would fix the world for her. Just as he has always done, just as he always did when they were children. But she had escaped from her troubles and his were still in their future. His need was greater than her's, so she listened attentively to his tale.  It started as a beautiful romance and she prayed it would not end in tragedy - for anyone.<br/><br/>"She is your wife, Henry. You can't call the constable on her, you can't create that kind of scandal if there is another way. IF you still love her and have hopes of a future with her, perhaps she can be cured of this sickness. Maybe there is a sanatorium or a hospital that can treat her and turn her away from that sort of sin. If you cannot love her any longer, then she must agree to a quiet divorce. Is the best thing for you. You must find a way to be happy again."<br/><br/>Victoria hoped for a smooth and polite resolution of her brother's troubles. Although she harbored no ill-feelings for his wife, there was nothing she wanted more than his happiness.  If his happiness could not be bought politely than stronger measures must be taken. Almost ashamed for what she was about to suggest, she borrowed deeper into his arms and pressed against him for comfort.<br/><br/>"If she does not agree... you should send her away. Because she is mentally unstable. To an asylum. And then, after a time, you could divorce without her consent."<br/><br/>She knew they were cruel, horrible places and felt guilty for even suggesting such a thing for a woman she had never met but Henry's happiness was all that mattered.