THE ETERNAL TWILIGHT
e o all ures—I listened to Mr. Lomax and Dr. Maudsley, of ears behind my back.
‘A competent girl,“ tor said to tor. ”I don’t te realizes ty of tuation; you realize no one knorain to sort out t paying for t to go he wise head on her shoulders.“
‘Yes,“ said tor weakly.
‘I kno t quite rig no t’s plain as day t it’s only ted. A mercy. Of course, you’ll or.“
tor murmured somet hear.
‘’s t?“ tor asked. ”Mist, did you say?“
tor asked anotion. “ he one who is sensible?”
I turned just enougo be able to see t of tor me in lift a spoon to alone give instructions for a funeral and ask intelligent questions of a solicitor. I understood t.
o Emmeline, from Emmeline to me.
‘I t’s Adeline.“ I saumbling do .
Catco ture of to to to be of service to me. t’s or took it for. tor may aken it ratly.
Later. Many er.
t last I could cry.
Except t I couldn’t. My tears, kept in too long, had fossilized.
to stay in forever now.