is as indifferent and inaccessible

"Why, indeed," he echoed, "is it not worse than useless to cherish an attachment for one who is so perfectly indifferent?"   "I do not believe that she is as indifferent and inaccessible as you imagine."   "Why do you tempt me, Emily?" he returned, almost fiercely. "Let me be; the ordination will be very shortly, and I am sure of an appointment directly after."   "Ah, goosey, goosey! 'Faint heart,' you know," she said, and left him--more angry with his favorite sister than he had ever been before.  Chapter 30  "Isabel, you said something about going home this week; now I have settled that for you. I wrote to mamma, saying that you were going to stay until after the ordination, and then we would all return together."   "I declare those children will get quite unmanageable with such long holidays. When will the ordination be?"   "The beginning of next month."   "Dreadful! I do not think that Mrs. Arlington will consent."   "Oh, yes, she will. What a state Everard is getting into about that ordination!" she continued, "and I am nearly as bad. I suppose we shall all go to see it."   "I shall not," said Isabel.   "Why not?" asked Emily.   "I had rather not."   "What a strange girl you are! I wouldn't miss it for the world. He will be so vexed, too."