Page 29 (1/2)

I saas co as soon as the pain caused by the spectacle should

have abated and thus ceased to sustain hientle to

Armand

"No," he replied, "and I should advise you to take hi hi at nise me

"It is all over," I added "You must come, my friend; you are quite

white; you are cold These eo," he answered

a step

I took hiuided like a

child, only fro, "Did you see her eyes?" and he

turned as if the vision had recalled her

Nevertheless, his steps becaular; he seemed to walk by a

series of jerks; his teeth chattered; his hands were cold; a violent

agitation ran through his body I spoke to him; he did not answer He