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- Брэм Стокер
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- Стр. 103/148
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I
did
not
sleep
much
that
night
.
Happiness
on
the
one
side
of
my
bed
and
Anxiety
on
the
other
kept
sleep
away
.
But
if
I
had
anxious
care
,
I
had
also
happiness
which
had
not
equal
in
my
life
--
or
ever
can
have
.
The
night
went
by
so
quickly
that
the
dawn
seemed
to
rush
on
me
,
not
stealing
as
is
its
wont
.
Before
nine
o'clock
I
was
at
Kensington
.
All
anxiety
seemed
to
float
away
like
a
cloud
as
I
met
Margaret
,
and
saw
that
already
the
pallor
of
her
face
had
given
to
the
rich
bloom
which
I
knew
.
She
told
me
that
her
father
had
slept
well
,
and
that
he
would
be
with
us
soon
.
"
I
do
believe
,
"
she
whispered
,
"
that
my
dear
and
thoughtful
Father
has
kept
back
on
purpose
,
so
that
I
might
meet
you
first
,
and
alone
!
"
After
breakfast
Mr.
Trelawny
took
us
into
the
study
,
saying
as
he
passed
in
:
"
I
have
asked
Margaret
to
come
too
.
"
When
we
were
seated
,
he
said
gravely
:
"
I
told
you
last
night
that
we
might
have
something
to
say
to
each
other
.
I
dare
say
that
you
may
have
thought
that
it
was
about
Margaret
and
yourself
.
Is
n't
that
so
?
"
"
I
thought
so
.
"
"
Well
,
my
boy
,
that
is
all
right
.
Margaret
and
I
have
been
talking
,
and
I
know
her
wishes
.
"
He
held
out
his
hand
.
When
I
wrung
it
,
and
had
kissed
Margaret
,
who
drew
her
chair
close
to
mine
,
so
that
we
could
hold
hands
as
we
listened
,
he
went
on
,
but
with
a
certain
hesitation
--
it
could
hardly
be
called
nervousness
--
which
was
new
to
me
.
"
You
know
a
good
deal
of
my
hunt
after
this
mummy
and
her
belongings
;
and
I
dare
say
you
have
guessed
a
good
deal
of
my
theories
.
But
these
at
any
rate
I
shall
explain
later
,
concisely
and
categorically
,
if
it
be
necessary
.
What
I
want
to
consult
you
about
now
is
this
:
Margaret
and
I
disagree
on
one
point
.
I
am
about
to
make
an
experiment
;
the
experiment
which
is
to
crown
all
that
I
have
devoted
twenty
years
of
research
,
and
danger
,
and
labour
to
prepare
for
.
Through
it
we
may
learn
things
that
have
been
hidden
from
the
eyes
and
the
knowledge
of
men
for
centuries
;
for
scores
of
centuries
.
I
do
not
want
my
daughter
to
be
present
;
for
I
can
not
blind
myself
to
the
fact
that
there
may
be
danger
in
it
--
great
danger
,
and
of
an
unknown
kind
.
I
have
,
however
,
already
faced
very
great
dangers
,
and
of
an
unknown
kind
;
and
so
has
that
brave
scholar
who
has
helped
me
in
the
work
.
As
to
myself
,
I
am
willing
to
run
any
risk
.
For
science
,
and
history
,
and
philosophy
may
benefit
;
and
we
may
turn
one
old
page
of
a
wisdom
unknown
in
this
prosaic
age
.
But
for
my
daughter
to
run
such
a
risk
I
am
loth
.
Her
young
bright
life
is
too
precious
to
throw
lightly
away
;
now
especially
when
she
is
on
the
very
threshold
of
new
happiness
.
I
do
not
wish
to
see
her
life
given
,
as
her
dear
mother
's
was
--
"
