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I
obeyed
Miss
Trelawny
's
look
;
together
we
left
the
room
.
When
the
Doctor
had
made
his
examination
,
he
told
us
that
there
was
seemingly
no
change
.
He
added
that
nevertheless
he
would
like
to
stay
in
the
house
that
night
is
he
might
.
Miss
Trelawny
looked
glad
,
and
sent
word
to
Mrs.
Grant
to
get
a
room
ready
for
him
.
Later
in
the
day
,
when
he
and
I
happened
to
be
alone
together
,
he
said
suddenly
:
"
I
have
arranged
to
stay
here
tonight
because
I
want
to
have
a
talk
with
you
.
And
as
I
wish
it
to
be
quite
private
,
I
thought
the
least
suspicious
way
would
be
to
have
a
cigar
together
late
in
the
evening
when
Miss
Trelawny
is
watching
her
father
.
"
We
still
kept
to
our
arrangement
that
either
the
sick
man
's
daughter
or
I
should
be
on
watch
all
night
.
We
were
to
share
the
duty
at
the
early
hours
of
the
morning
.
I
was
anxious
about
this
,
for
I
knew
from
our
conversation
that
the
Detective
would
watch
in
secret
himself
,
and
would
be
particularly
alert
about
that
time
.
The
day
passed
uneventfully
.
Miss
Trelawny
slept
in
the
afternoon
;
and
after
dinner
went
to
relieve
the
Nurse
.
Mrs.
Grant
remained
with
her
,
Sergeant
Daw
being
on
duty
in
the
corridor
.
Doctor
Winchester
and
I
took
our
coffee
in
the
library
.
When
we
had
lit
our
cigars
he
said
quietly
:
"
Now
that
we
are
alone
I
want
to
have
a
confidential
talk
.
We
are
'til
ed
,
'
of
course
;
for
the
present
at
all
events
?
"
"
Quite
so
!
"
I
said
,
my
heart
sinking
as
I
thought
of
my
conversation
with
Sergeant
Daw
in
the
morning
,
and
of
the
disturbing
and
harrowing
fears
which
it
had
left
in
my
mind
.
He
went
on
:
"
This
case
is
enough
to
try
the
sanity
of
all
of
us
concerned
in
it
.
The
more
I
think
of
it
,
the
madder
I
seem
to
get
;
and
the
two
lines
,
each
continually
strengthened
,
seem
to
pull
harder
in
opposite
directions
.
"
"
What
two
lines
?
"
He
looked
at
me
keenly
for
a
moment
before
replying
.
Doctor
Winchester
's
look
at
such
moments
was
apt
to
be
disconcerting
.
It
would
have
been
so
to
me
had
I
had
a
personal
part
,
other
than
my
interest
in
Miss
Trelawny
,
in
the
matter
.
As
it
was
,
however
,
I
stood
it
unruffled
.
I
was
now
an
attorney
in
the
case
;
an
amicus
curiae
in
one
sense
,
in
another
retained
for
the
defence
.
The
mere
thought
that
in
this
clever
man
's
mind
were
two
lines
,
equally
strong
and
opposite
,
was
in
itself
so
consoling
as
to
neutralise
my
anxiety
as
to
a
new
attack
.
As
he
began
to
speak
,
the
Doctor
's
face
wore
an
inscrutable
smile
;
this
,
however
,
gave
place
to
a
stern
gravity
as
he
proceeded
:
