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There
was
a
sort
of
veiled
surprise
in
his
unconscious
whisper
:
"
Margaret
!
Margaret
!
"
When
I
had
finished
my
narration
,
bringing
matters
up
to
the
moment
when
Miss
Trelawny
had
gone
out
for
her
walk
--
I
thought
of
her
as
"
Miss
Trelawny
'
,
not
as
'M
argaret
'
now
,
in
the
presence
of
her
father
--
he
remained
silent
for
quite
a
long
time
.
It
was
probably
two
or
three
minutes
;
but
it
seemed
interminable
.
All
at
once
he
turned
and
said
to
me
briskly
:
"
Now
tell
me
all
about
yourself
!
"
This
was
something
of
a
floorer
;
I
felt
myself
grow
red-hot
.
Mr.
Trelawny
's
eyes
were
upon
me
;
they
were
now
calm
and
inquiring
,
but
never
ceasing
in
their
soul-searching
scrutiny
.
There
was
just
a
suspicion
of
a
smile
on
the
mouth
which
,
though
it
added
to
my
embarrassment
,
gave
me
a
certain
measure
of
relief
.
I
was
,
however
,
face
to
face
with
difficulty
;
and
the
habit
of
my
life
stood
me
in
good
stead
.
I
looked
him
straight
in
the
eyes
as
I
spoke
:
"
My
name
,
as
I
told
you
,
is
Ross
,
Malcolm
Ross
.
I
am
by
profession
a
Barrister
.
I
was
made
a
Q.
C.
in
the
last
year
of
the
Queen
's
reign
.
I
have
been
fairly
successful
in
my
work
.
"
To
my
relief
he
said
:
"
Yes
,
I
know
.
I
have
always
heard
well
of
you
!
Where
and
when
did
you
meet
Margaret
?
"
"
First
at
the
Hay
's
in
Belgrave
Square
,
ten
days
ago
.
Then
at
a
picnic
up
the
river
with
Lady
Strathconnell
.
We
went
from
Windsor
to
Cookham
.
Mar
--
Miss
Trelawny
was
in
my
boat
.
I
scull
a
little
,
and
I
had
my
own
boat
at
Windsor
.
We
had
a
good
deal
of
conversation
--
naturally
.
"
"
Naturally
!
"
there
was
just
a
suspicion
of
something
sardonic
in
the
tone
of
acquiescence
;
but
there
was
no
other
intimation
of
his
feeling
.
I
began
to
think
that
as
I
was
in
the
presence
of
a
strong
man
,
I
should
show
something
of
my
own
strength
.
My
friends
,
and
sometimes
my
opponents
,
say
that
I
am
a
strong
man
.
In
my
present
circumstances
,
not
to
be
absolutely
truthful
would
be
to
be
weak
.
So
I
stood
up
to
the
difficulty
before
me
;
always
bearing
in
mind
,
however
,
that
my
words
might
affect
Margaret
's
happiness
through
her
love
for
her
father
.
I
went
on
:
"
In
conversation
at
a
place
and
time
and
amid
surroundings
so
pleasing
,
and
in
a
solitude
inviting
to
confidence
,
I
got
a
glimpse
of
her
inner
life
.
Such
a
glimpse
as
a
man
of
my
years
and
experience
may
get
from
a
young
girl
!
"
The
father
's
face
grew
graver
as
I
went
on
;
but
he
said
nothing
.
I
was
committed
now
to
a
definite
line
of
speech
,
and
went
on
with
such
mastery
of
my
mind
as
I
could
exercise
.
The
occasion
might
be
fraught
with
serious
consequences
to
me
too
.
