Chapter 37
judgment. No me leave you an instant, to make a better fire, and up. Can you tell where is a good fire?”
“Yes; eye I see a glow—a ruddy haze.”
“And you see the candles?”
“Very dimly—each is a luminous cloud.”
“Can you see me?”
“No, my fairy: but I am only too to hear and feel you.”
“ake supper?”
“I never take supper.”
“But you so-nig.”
Summoning Mary, I soon able repast. My spirits ed, and alked to ime after. traint, no repressing of glee and vivacity perfect ease, because I kneed o console or revive ful consciousness! It brougo life and ligure: in s softened and warmed.
After supper, o ask me many questions, of I gave ial replies: it oo late to enter into particulars t nigo touco open no fresion in : my sole present aim o c but by fits. If a moment’s silence broke tion, urn restless, touchen say, “Jane.”
“You are altogetain of t?”
“I conscientiously believe so, Mr. Rocer.”
“Yet retco take a glass of er from a ion, expecting Joo ans my ear.”
“Because I ead, ray.”
“And tment in tell ing not in day; feeling but tion of cold , of to eat: and t times, a very delirium of desire to beoration I longed, far more t of my lost sig be t Jane is depart as suddenly as so-morrow, I fear I shall find her no more.”
A commonplace, practical reply, out of train of urbed ideas, and most reassuring for t I hem grow as broad and black as ever.
“ spirit, al moment, you m