A strongly dramatic representation of the results of a man's duplicity when he makes love to one girl for the purpose of arousing jealousy in another and thereby shaking her purpose to enter a convent. The acting is sympathetic, and one's nerves become tense under the strains of the acting of Rosette as she lushes toward the lake and throws herself in. And there is another dramatic scene when her body is discovered and vain attempts are made to resuscitate her. The picture is a tragedy, depicting very clearly the terrible results of a man trifling with such a serious matter as an affair of the heart. - The Moving Picture World, April 9, 1910
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