Episode 51. - "I, Charles Henry Smithson, solely by my desire to declare the truth, admit that: One: I contracted to marry Miss Ernestina Freeman. Two: I was given no cause whatsoever to break my solemn contract. Three: I was fully and exactly apprised of her rank in society her character, marriage portion and future prospects before my engagement to her hand. Four: I did break that contract without any justification whatsoever beyond my own criminal selfishness and lust. Five: I entered into a clandestine liaison with a person named Sarah Woodruff. Six: My conduct throughout this matter has been dishonourable. By it I have for ever forfeited the right to be considered a gentleman". I've an agnostic that the injured party may make whatsoever she desires of this document. - Mr.Smithson, you are entitled to withdraw with me. - It will not be necessary. But I have one question. What does. "The injured party may make whatever she desires of this document" mean? - It means precisely what it says. - She might, for instance, wish to have it published in The Times. - And she would be free to do that? - She would indeed. - I will sign.