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Afterwards
she
was
good
enough
to
consider
me
to
be
a
friend
,
and
to
allow
me
to
remain
in
accordance
with
your
expressed
wish
that
someone
should
remain
to
watch
.
"
Mr.
Trelawny
was
manifestly
a
man
of
quick
thought
,
and
of
few
words
.
He
gazed
at
me
keenly
as
I
spoke
,
and
his
piercing
eyes
seemed
to
read
my
thought
.
To
my
relief
he
said
no
more
on
the
subject
just
then
,
seeming
to
accept
my
words
in
simple
faith
.
There
was
evidently
in
his
own
mind
some
cause
for
the
acceptance
deeper
than
my
own
knowledge
.
His
eyes
flashed
,
and
there
was
an
unconscious
movement
of
the
mouth
--
it
could
hardly
be
called
a
twitch
--
which
betokened
satisfaction
.
He
was
following
out
some
train
of
reasoning
in
his
own
mind
.
Suddenly
he
said
:
"
She
thought
I
had
been
murdered
!
Was
that
last
night
?
"
"
No
!
four
days
ago
.
"
He
seemed
surprised
.
Whilst
he
had
been
speaking
the
first
time
he
had
sat
up
in
bed
;
now
he
made
a
movement
as
though
he
would
jump
out
.
With
an
effort
,
however
,
he
restrained
himself
;
leaning
back
on
his
pillows
he
said
quietly
:
"
Tell
me
all
about
it
!
All
you
know
!
Every
detail
!
Omit
nothing
!
But
stay
;
first
lock
the
door
!
I
want
to
know
,
before
I
see
anyone
,
exactly
how
things
stand
.
"
Somehow
his
last
words
made
my
heart
leap
.
"
Anyone
!
"
He
evidently
accepted
me
,
then
,
as
an
exception
.
In
my
present
state
of
feeling
for
his
daughter
,
this
was
a
comforting
thought
.
I
felt
exultant
as
I
went
over
to
the
door
and
softly
turned
the
key
.
When
I
came
back
I
found
him
sitting
up
again
.
He
said
:
"
Go
on
!
"
Accordingly
,
I
told
him
every
detail
,
even
of
the
slightest
which
I
could
remember
,
of
what
had
happened
from
the
moment
of
my
arrival
at
the
house
.
Of
course
I
said
nothing
of
my
feeling
towards
Margaret
,
and
spoke
only
concerning
those
things
already
within
his
own
knowledge
.
With
regard
to
Corbeck
,
I
simply
said
that
he
had
brought
back
some
lamps
of
which
he
had
been
in
quest
.
Then
I
proceeded
to
tell
him
fully
of
their
loss
,
and
of
their
re-discovery
in
the
house
.
He
listened
with
a
self-control
which
,
under
the
circumstances
,
was
to
me
little
less
than
marvellous
.
It
was
impassiveness
,
for
at
times
his
eyes
would
flash
or
blaze
,
and
the
strong
fingers
of
his
uninjured
hand
would
grip
the
sheet
,
pulling
it
into
far-extending
wrinkles
.
This
was
most
noticeable
when
I
told
him
of
the
return
of
Corbeck
,
and
the
finding
of
the
lamps
in
the
boudoir
.
At
times
he
spoke
,
but
only
a
few
words
,
and
as
if
unconsciously
in
emotional
comment
.
The
mysterious
parts
,
those
which
had
most
puzzled
us
,
seemed
to
have
no
special
interest
for
him
;
he
seemed
to
know
them
already
.
The
utmost
concern
he
showed
was
when
I
told
him
of
Daw
's
shooting
.
His
muttered
comment
:
"
stupid
ass
!
"
together
with
a
quick
glance
across
the
room
at
the
injured
cabinet
,
marked
the
measure
of
his
disgust
.
As
I
told
him
of
his
daughter
's
harrowing
anxiety
for
him
,
of
her
unending
care
and
devotion
,
of
the
tender
love
which
she
had
shown
,
he
seemed
much
moved
.
