Helena was sick and you denied her a chance to recover from her illness discretely. This is your fault, not hers. You have no reason to punish her." I...ll see you both expelled for this! You ungrateful, belligerent maggots!"With lightning speed, Xavier snatched the meter stick out of her hand and began spinning it. "And I'll see you fired. If you want us punished, get on your knees and beg the Disciplinary Committee to take action."He then snapped the meter stick with his fingers, sending. "That's fine. Now you be safe out there, Molly, and have a good flight." He handed her the keys."Bill, how many year's did you fly with Burly? Wasn't 'safety' his middle name?" Is that what he told you? I don't quite recall that being his middle name." Bill laughed at his memory. "But there were a bunch of others we used."Molly laughed. "Now that sounds more like him." Burly was a personality to be reckoned with.She picked up her bag, and with the airplane's keys held tightly in her hand, she. "You are so darned perfect, Jo," I said."Because I worship you?" she asked."That would be one of the signs," I said."And you worship me," she retorted."Absolutely." Then we absolutely must be married," she said. She pushed me back towards the hall and the shower. "Wash me, guy."The hot water was running by the time we got undressed and I stopped to gaze at the neat example of femininity before me. She saw me looking. "Diana, the Huntress," I said. "Or some Celtic-Norse version" Freya," she. It was spreading inside her chest, and into her limbs. Sheopened her mouth in a silent scream of agony.In a frenzied desperation, she began to tear her equipment and clothingoff. The fire inside her was burning fiercely, as if it threatened toconsume her. Throwing off the last of her clothes she stood in thedarkness naked. Heidi threw herself onto the floor, seeking the coolnessof the cave, and, as the flames reached their tongues into her farthestreaches, she began to feel a relief. She began.