Being together was one thing; talking about marriage was another. Lilian reminded herself she was still young. Marriage didn't have to come so quickly.
Morrison's infatuation might be intense now, but passion could fade over time. Perhaps his current obsession with her was just a fleeting desire, a fire that would burn out in a few years. Only then could one truly judge a man's attitude toward love and commitment.
Bert drove Lilian back to the old estate. She invited him inside to stay for a while, but he declined.
In Burg Eltz, Bert occasionally visited Daniel, but they always met at tea houses outside. Bert rarely set foot in the old estate; he didn't want to make Tiffany uncomfortable. From Tiffany's perspective, who would willingly see another woman's child inside her home?
So after dropping Lilian off, Bert left. Shortly afterward, Morrison's car arrived to deliver her luggage.
