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Trelawny
is
still
in
this
state
of
insensibility
;
and
yet
,
so
far
as
we
know
,
his
body
has
not
had
such
rigidity
at
all
?
"
"
That
I
can
not
answer
.
The
problem
is
one
which
we
may
solve
in
a
few
hours
;
or
it
may
need
a
few
days
.
But
it
will
be
a
useful
lesson
in
diagnosis
to
us
all
;
and
perhaps
to
many
and
many
others
after
us
,
who
knows
!
"
he
added
,
with
the
genuine
fire
of
an
enthusiast
.
As
the
morning
wore
on
,
he
flitted
perpetually
between
the
two
rooms
,
watching
anxiously
over
both
patients
.
He
made
Mrs.
Grant
remain
with
the
Nurse
,
but
either
Miss
Trelawny
or
I
,
generally
both
of
us
,
remained
with
the
wounded
man
.
We
each
managed
,
however
,
to
get
bathed
and
dressed
;
the
Doctor
and
Mrs.
Grant
remained
with
Mr.
Trelawny
whilst
we
had
breakfast
.
Sergeant
Daw
went
off
to
report
at
Scotland
Yard
the
progress
of
the
night
;
and
then
to
the
local
station
to
arrange
for
the
coming
of
his
comrade
,
Wright
,
as
fixed
with
Superintendent
Dolan
.
When
he
returned
I
could
not
but
think
that
he
had
been
hauled
over
the
coals
for
shooting
in
a
sick-room
;
or
perhaps
for
shooting
at
all
without
certain
and
proper
cause
.
His
remark
to
me
enlightened
me
in
the
matter
:
"
A
good
character
is
worth
something
,
sir
,
in
spite
of
what
some
of
them
say
.
See
!
I
've
still
got
leave
to
carry
my
revolver
.
"
That
day
was
a
long
and
anxious
one
.
Toward
nightfall
Nurse
Kennedy
so
far
improved
that
the
rigidity
of
her
limbs
entirely
disappeared
She
still
breathed
quietly
and
regularly
;
but
the
fixed
expression
of
her
face
,
though
it
was
a
calm
enough
expression
,
gave
place
to
fallen
eyelids
and
the
negative
look
of
sleep
.
Doctor
Winchester
had
,
towards
evening
,
brought
two
more
nurses
,
one
of
whom
was
to
remain
with
Nurse
Kennedy
and
the
other
to
share
in
the
watching
with
Miss
Trelawny
,
who
had
insisted
on
remaining
up
herself
.
She
had
,
in
order
to
prepare
for
the
duty
,
slept
for
several
hours
in
the
afternoon
.
We
had
all
taken
counsel
together
,
and
had
arranged
thus
for
the
watching
in
Mr.
Trelawny
's
room
.
Mrs.
Grant
was
to
remain
beside
the
patient
till
twelve
,
when
Miss
Trelawny
would
relieve
her
.
The
new
nurse
was
to
sit
in
Miss
Trelawny
's
room
,
and
to
visit
the
sick
chamber
each
quarter
of
an
hour
.
The
Doctor
would
remain
till
twelve
;
when
I
was
to
relieve
him
.
One
or
other
of
the
detectives
was
to
remain
within
hail
of
the
room
all
night
;
and
to
pay
periodical
visits
to
see
that
all
was
well
.
Thus
,
the
watchers
would
be
watched
;
and
the
possibility
of
such
events
as
last
night
,
when
the
watchers
were
both
overcome
,
would
be
avoided
.
When
the
sun
set
,
a
strange
and
grave
anxiety
fell
on
all
of
us
;
and
in
our
separate
ways
we
prepared
for
the
vigil
.
Doctor
Winchester
had
evidently
been
thinking
of
my
respirator
,
for
he
told
me
he
would
go
out
and
get
one
.
Indeed
,
he
took
to
the
idea
so
kindly
that
I
persuaded
Miss
Trelawny
also
to
have
one
which
she
could
put
on
when
her
time
for
watching
came
.
And
so
the
night
drew
on
.
When
I
came
from
my
room
at
half-past
eleven
o'clock
I
found
all
well
in
the
sick-room
.
The
new
nurse
,
prim
,
neat
,
and
watchful
,
sat
in
the
chair
by
the
bedside
where
Nurse
Kennedy
had
sat
last
night
.
A
little
way
off
,
between
the
bed
and
the
safe
,
sat
Dr.
Winchester
alert
and
wakeful
,
but
looking
strange
and
almost
comic
with
the
respirator
over
mouth
and
nose
.
As
I
stood
in
the
doorway
looking
at
them
I
heard
a
slight
sound
;
turning
round
I
saw
the
new
detective
,
who
nodded
,
held
up
the
finger
of
silence
and
withdrew
quietly
.
Hitherto
no
one
of
the
watchers
was
overcome
by
sleep
.
