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All
at
once
I
sat
up
.
I
had
become
lost
in
an
absorbing
reverie
.
The
Egyptian
smell
had
seemed
to
get
on
my
nerves
--
on
my
memory
--
on
my
very
will
.
At
that
moment
I
had
a
thought
which
was
like
an
inspiration
.
If
I
was
influenced
in
such
a
manner
by
the
smell
,
might
it
not
be
that
the
sick
man
,
who
lived
half
his
life
or
more
in
the
atmosphere
,
had
gradually
and
by
slow
but
sure
process
taken
into
his
system
something
which
had
permeated
him
to
such
degree
that
it
had
a
new
power
derived
from
quantity
--
or
strength
--
or
...
I
was
becoming
lost
again
in
a
reverie
.
This
would
not
do
.
I
must
take
such
precaution
that
I
could
remain
awake
,
or
free
from
such
entrancing
thought
.
I
had
had
but
half
a
night
's
sleep
last
night
;
and
this
night
I
must
remain
awake
.
Without
stating
my
intention
,
for
I
feared
that
I
might
add
to
the
trouble
and
uneasiness
of
Miss
Trelawny
,
I
went
downstairs
and
out
of
the
house
.
I
soon
found
a
chemist
's
shop
,
and
came
away
with
a
respirator
.
When
I
got
back
,
it
was
ten
o'clock
;
the
Doctor
was
going
for
the
night
.
The
Nurse
came
with
him
to
the
door
of
the
sick-room
,
taking
her
last
instructions
.
Miss
Trelawny
sat
still
beside
the
bed
.
Sergeant
Daw
,
who
had
entered
as
the
Doctor
went
out
,
was
some
little
distance
off
.
When
Nurse
Kennedy
joined
us
,
we
arranged
that
she
should
sit
up
till
two
o'clock
,
when
Miss
Trelawny
would
relieve
her
.
Thus
,
in
accordance
with
Mr.
Trelawny
's
instructions
,
there
would
always
be
a
man
and
a
woman
in
the
room
;
and
each
one
of
us
would
overlap
,
so
that
at
no
time
would
a
new
set
of
watchers
come
on
duty
without
some
one
to
tell
of
what
--
if
anything
--
had
occurred
.
I
lay
down
on
a
sofa
in
my
own
room
,
having
arranged
that
one
of
the
servants
should
call
me
a
little
before
twelve
.
In
a
few
moments
I
was
asleep
.
When
I
was
waked
,
it
took
me
several
seconds
to
get
back
my
thoughts
so
as
to
recognise
my
own
identity
and
surroundings
.
The
short
sleep
had
,
however
,
done
me
good
,
and
I
could
look
on
things
around
me
in
a
more
practical
light
than
I
had
been
able
to
do
earlier
in
the
evening
.
I
bathed
my
face
,
and
thus
refreshed
went
into
the
sick-room
.
I
moved
very
softly
.
The
Nurse
was
sitting
by
the
bed
,
quiet
and
alert
;
the
Detective
sat
in
an
arm-chair
across
the
room
in
deep
shadow
.
He
did
not
move
when
I
crossed
,
until
I
got
close
to
him
,
when
he
said
in
a
dull
whisper
:
"
It
is
all
right
;
I
have
not
been
asleep
!
"
An
unnecessary
thing
to
say
,
I
thought
--
it
always
is
,
unless
it
be
untrue
in
spirit
.
When
I
told
him
that
his
watch
was
over
;
that
he
might
go
to
bed
till
I
should
call
him
at
six
o'clock
,
he
seemed
relieved
and
went
with
alacrity
.
At
the
door
he
turned
and
,
coming
back
to
me
,
said
in
a
whisper
:
"
I
sleep
lightly
and
I
shall
have
my
pistols
with
me
.
I
wo
n't
feel
so
heavy-headed
when
I
get
out
of
this
mummy
smell
.
"
He
too
,
then
,
had
shared
my
experience
of
drowsiness
!
