I do not overlook the fact that there are cases such as Newby v. Newby, 77 L.T. 142, and Sweeting v. Sweeting, 36 T.L.R. 15, in which the plaintiff was denied damages or costs against the co-respondent, although the latter had continued his adulterous intercourse with the wife after knowledge of her marriage. But the reason for such denial may I think be generally attributed to the fact that the wife had become dependent upon the co-respondent, so that it would have been unfair of him to desert her.
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