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When
Jim
was
carried
in
,
dreadfully
white
and
with
set
lips
whose
red
had
faded
to
a
horrid
bluey
violet
colour
,
Mother
said
:
--
"
I
am
glad
you
brought
him
here
.
Now
,
Jim
,
let
's
get
you
comfortable
in
bed
before
the
Doctor
comes
!
"
And
Jim
,
looking
at
her
kind
eyes
,
felt
a
little
,
warm
,
comforting
flush
of
new
courage
.
"
It
'll
hurt
rather
,
wo
n't
it
?
"
he
said
.
"
I
do
n't
mean
to
be
a
coward
.
You
wo
n't
think
I
'm
a
coward
if
I
faint
again
,
will
you
?
I
really
and
truly
do
n't
do
it
on
purpose
.
And
I
do
hate
to
give
you
all
this
trouble
.
"
"
Do
n't
you
worry
,
"
said
Mother
;
"
it
's
you
that
have
the
trouble
,
you
poor
dear
--
not
us
"
And
she
kissed
him
just
as
if
he
had
been
Peter
.
"
We
love
to
have
you
here
--
do
n't
we
,
Bobbie
?
"
"
Yes
,
"
said
Bobbie
--
and
she
saw
by
her
Mother
's
face
how
right
she
had
been
to
bring
home
the
wounded
hound
in
the
red
jersey
.
Mother
did
not
get
back
to
her
writing
all
that
day
,
for
the
red-jerseyed
hound
whom
the
children
had
brought
to
Three
Chimneys
had
to
be
put
to
bed
.
And
then
the
Doctor
came
,
and
hurt
him
most
horribly
.
Mother
was
with
him
all
through
it
,
and
that
made
it
a
little
better
than
it
would
have
been
,
but
"
bad
was
the
best
,
"
as
Mrs.
Viney
said
.
The
children
sat
in
the
parlour
downstairs
and
heard
the
sound
of
the
Doctor
's
boots
going
backwards
and
forwards
over
the
bedroom
floor
.
And
once
or
twice
there
was
a
groan
.
