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"
We
had
better
take
Nurse
Kennedy
into
another
room
.
I
suppose
there
is
nothing
to
prevent
it
?
"
"
Nothing
!
Please
,
Mrs.
Grant
,
see
that
Nurse
Kennedy
's
room
is
ready
;
and
ask
two
of
the
men
to
come
and
carry
her
in
.
"
Mrs.
Grant
went
out
immediately
;
and
in
a
few
minutes
came
back
saying
:
"
The
room
is
quite
ready
;
and
the
men
are
here
.
"
By
her
direction
two
footmen
came
into
the
room
and
,
lifting
up
the
rigid
body
of
Nurse
Kennedy
under
the
supervision
of
the
Doctor
,
carried
her
out
of
the
room
.
Miss
Trelawny
remained
with
me
in
the
sick
chamber
,
and
Mrs.
Grant
went
with
the
Doctor
into
the
Nurse
's
room
.
When
we
were
alone
Miss
Trelawny
came
over
to
me
,
and
taking
both
my
hands
in
hers
,
said
:
"
I
hope
you
wo
n't
remember
what
I
said
.
I
did
not
mean
it
,
and
I
was
distraught
.
"
I
did
not
make
reply
;
but
I
held
her
hands
and
kissed
them
.
There
are
different
ways
of
kissing
a
lady
's
hands
.
This
way
was
intended
as
homage
and
respect
;
and
it
was
accepted
as
such
in
the
high-bred
,
dignified
way
which
marked
Miss
Trelawny
's
bearing
and
every
movement
.
I
went
over
to
the
sofa
and
looked
down
at
the
senseless
man
.
The
dawn
had
come
much
nearer
in
the
last
few
minutes
,
and
there
was
something
of
the
clearness
of
day
in
the
light
.
As
I
looked
at
the
stern
,
cold
,
set
face
,
now
as
white
as
a
marble
monument
in
the
pale
grey
light
,
I
could
not
but
feel
that
there
was
some
deep
mystery
beyond
all
that
had
happened
within
the
last
twenty-six
hours
.
Those
beetling
brows
screened
some
massive
purpose
;
that
high
,
broad
forehead
held
some
finished
train
of
reasoning
,
which
the
broad
chin
and
massive
jaw
would
help
to
carry
into
effect
.
As
I
looked
and
wondered
,
there
began
to
steal
over
me
again
that
phase
of
wandering
thought
which
had
last
night
heralded
the
approach
of
sleep
.
I
resisted
it
,
and
held
myself
sternly
to
the
present
.
This
was
easier
to
do
when
Miss
Trelawny
came
close
to
me
,
and
,
leaning
her
forehead
against
my
shoulder
,
began
to
cry
silently
.
Then
all
the
manhood
in
me
woke
,
and
to
present
purpose
.
It
was
of
little
use
trying
to
speak
;
words
were
inadequate
to
thought
.
But
we
understood
each
other
;
she
did
not
draw
away
when
I
put
arm
protectingly
over
her
shoulder
as
I
used
to
do
with
my
little
sister
long
ago
when
in
her
childish
trouble
she
would
come
to
her
big
brother
to
be
comforted
.
That
very
act
or
attitude
of
protection
made
me
more
resolute
in
my
purpose
,
and
seemed
to
clear
my
brain
of
idle
,
dreamy
wandering
in
thought
.
With
an
instinct
of
greater
protection
,
however
,
I
took
away
my
arm
as
I
heard
the
Doctor
's
footstep
outside
the
door
.
When
Doctor
Winchester
came
in
he
looked
intently
at
the
patient
before
speaking
.
His
brows
were
set
,
and
his
mouth
was
a
thin
,
hard
line
.
Presently
he
said
:
"
There
is
much
in
common
between
the
sleep
of
your
Father
and
Nurse
Kennedy
.
Whatever
influence
has
brought
it
about
has
probably
worked
the
same
way
in
both
cases
.
In
Kennedy
's
case
the
coma
is
less
marked
.
I
can
not
but
feel
,
however
,
that
with
her
we
may
be
able
to
do
more
and
more
quickly
than
with
this
patient
,
as
our
hands
are
not
tied
.
I
have
placed
her
in
a
draught
;
and
already
she
shows
some
signs
,
though
very
faint
ones
,
of
ordinary
unconsciousness
.
The
rigidity
of
her
limbs
is
less
,
and
her
skin
seems
more
sensitive
--
or
perhaps
I
should
say
less
insensitive
--
to
pain
.
"
"
How
is
it
,
then
,
"
I
asked
,
"
that
Mr.
