Thanks for your reflections,
Foley, Mnemo, & Lhuna. I'm going to leave it the way it is. Harreld is really hurting at this point and is already in mourning, and believes that he has already lost Ginna. So his words come out of this wrenching pain of loss that is bigger than he knows how to put into words. So the only thing he knows how to do is push her away, because if he allows her to see his true feelings of deep, deep love for her, he's going to be swayed by her view of things and knows it, and that must not happen because her father's will must come first . . . and in the next post he will hate himself for this, but be determined to hold true to his purpose no matter how much it hurts.
