made to the law that governs marriage. For when stress is laid on the law that binds and upon the grievous wrong entailed in the violation of that law the thought is focused on the fulfillment of all the conditions and proprieties inherent in the marital relation and obligation. It would detract from this emphasis to suggest what provisions may obtain for the person concerned when a new complex of factors radically alters the conditions presupposed in the assertion of the obligation. To intimate