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He
was
,
I
think
,
a
little
disappointed
or
chagrined
that
nothing
of
an
exceptional
nature
had
happened
during
his
long
night
vigil
.
At
eight
o'clock
Miss
Trelawny
joined
us
,
and
I
was
amazed
as
well
as
delighted
to
see
how
much
good
her
night
's
sleep
had
done
her
.
She
was
fairly
radiant
;
just
as
I
had
seen
her
at
our
first
meeting
and
at
the
picnic
.
There
was
even
a
suggestion
of
colour
in
her
cheeks
,
which
,
however
,
looked
startlingly
white
in
contrast
with
her
black
brows
and
scarlet
lips
.
With
her
restored
strength
,
there
seemed
to
have
come
a
tenderness
even
exceeding
that
which
she
had
at
first
shown
to
her
sick
father
.
I
could
not
but
be
moved
by
the
loving
touches
as
she
fixed
his
pillows
and
brushed
the
hair
from
his
forehead
.
I
was
wearied
out
myself
with
my
long
spell
of
watching
;
and
now
that
she
was
on
guard
I
started
off
to
bed
,
blinking
my
tired
eyes
in
the
full
light
and
feeling
the
weariness
of
a
sleepless
night
on
me
all
at
once
.
I
had
a
good
sleep
,
and
after
lunch
I
was
about
to
start
out
to
walk
to
Jermyn
Street
,
when
I
noticed
an
importunate
man
at
the
hall
door
.
The
servant
in
charge
was
the
one
called
Morris
,
formerly
the
"
odd
man
,
"
but
since
the
exodus
of
the
servants
promoted
to
be
butler
pro
tem
.
The
stranger
was
speaking
rather
loudly
,
so
that
there
was
no
difficulty
in
understanding
his
grievance
.
The
servant
man
was
respectful
in
both
words
and
demeanour
;
but
he
stood
squarely
in
front
of
the
great
double
door
,
so
that
the
other
could
not
enter
.
The
first
words
which
I
heard
from
the
visitor
sufficiently
explained
the
situation
:
"
That
's
all
very
well
,
but
I
tell
you
I
must
see
Mr.
Trelawny
!
What
is
the
use
of
your
saying
I
ca
n't
,
when
I
tell
you
I
must
.
You
put
me
off
,
and
off
,
and
off
!
I
came
here
at
nine
;
you
said
then
that
he
was
not
up
,
and
that
as
he
was
not
well
he
could
not
be
disturbed
.
I
came
at
twelve
;
and
you
told
me
again
he
was
not
up
.
I
asked
then
to
see
any
of
his
household
;
you
told
me
that
Miss
Trelawny
was
not
up
.
Now
I
come
again
at
three
,
and
you
tell
me
he
is
still
in
bed
,
and
is
not
awake
yet
.
Where
is
Miss
Trelawny
?
'S
he
is
occupied
and
must
not
be
disturbed
!
'
Well
,
she
must
be
disturbed
!
Or
some
one
must
.
I
am
here
about
Mr.
Trelawny
's
special
business
;
and
I
have
come
from
a
place
where
servants
always
begin
by
saying
No
.
'N
o
'
is
n't
good
enough
for
me
this
time
!
I
've
had
three
years
of
it
,
waiting
outside
doors
and
tents
when
it
took
longer
to
get
in
than
it
did
into
the
tombs
;
and
then
you
would
think
,
too
,
the
men
inside
were
as
dead
as
the
mummies
.
I
've
had
about
enough
of
it
,
I
tell
you
.
And
when
I
come
home
,
and
find
the
door
of
the
man
I
've
been
working
for
barred
,
in
just
the
same
way
and
with
the
same
old
answers
,
it
stirs
me
up
the
wrong
way
.
Did
Mr.
Trelawny
leave
orders
that
he
would
not
see
me
when
I
should
come
?
"
He
paused
and
excitedly
mopped
his
forehead
.
The
servant
answered
very
respectfully
:
"
I
am
very
sorry
,
sir
,
if
in
doing
my
duty
I
have
given
any
offence
.
But
I
have
my
orders
,
and
must
obey
them
.
If
you
would
like
to
leave
any
message
,
I
will
give
it
to
Miss
Trelawny
;
and
if
you
will
leave
your
address
,
she
can
communicate
with
you
if
she
wishes
.
"
The
answer
came
in
such
a
way
that
it
was
easy
to
see
that
the
speaker
was
a
kind-hearted
man
,
and
a
just
one
.
"
My
good
fellow
,
I
have
no
fault
to
find
with
you
personally
;
and
I
am
sorry
if
I
have
hurt
your
feelings
.
I
must
be
just
,
even
if
I
am
angry
.
But
it
is
enough
to
anger
any
man
to
find
himself
in
the
position
I
am
.
Time
is
pressing
.
There
is
not
an
hour
--
not
a
minute
--
to
lose
!
And
yet
here
I
am
,
kicking
my
heels
for
six
hours
;
knowing
all
the
time
that
your
master
will
be
a
hundred
times
angrier
than
I
am
,
when
he
hears
how
the
time
has
been
fooled
away
.
He
would
rather
be
waked
out
of
a
thousand
sleeps
than
not
see
me
just
at
present
--
and
before
it
is
too
late
.
My
God
!
it
's
simply
dreadful
,
after
all
I
've
gone
through
,
to
have
my
work
spoiled
at
the
last
and
be
foiled
in
the
very
doorway
by
a
stupid
flunkey
!
Is
there
no
one
with
sense
in
the
house
;
or
with
authority
,
even
if
he
has
n't
got
sense
?
I
could
mighty
soon
convince
him
that
your
master
must
be
awakened
;
even
if
he
sleeps
like
the
Seven
Sleepers
--
"
