XXXVIII
Annadrovetothechemist’sforOwen’sremedy。Onthewayshestoppedhercabatabook—shop,andemergedfromitladenwithliterature。SheknewwhatwouldinterestOwen,andwhathewaslikelytohaveread,andshehadmadeherchoiceamongthenewestpublicationswiththepromptnessofadiscriminatingreader。Butonthewaybacktothehotelshewasovercomebytheironyofaddingthismentalpanaceatotheother。Therewassomethinggrotesqueandalmostmockingintheideaofofferingajudiciousselectionofliteraturetoamansettingoutonsuchajourney。"Heknows……heknows……"shekeptonrepeating;andgivingtheportertheparcelfromthechemist’sshedroveawaywithoutleavingthebooks。
Shewenttoherapartment,whitherhermaidhadprecededher。Therewasafireinthedrawing—roomandthetea—tablestoodreadybythehearth。Thestormyrainbeatagainsttheuncurtainedwindows,andshethoughtofOwen,whowouldsoonbedrivingthroughittothestation,alonewithhisbitterthoughts。Shehadbeenproudofthefactthathehadalwayssoughtherhelpindifficulthours;andnow,inthemostdifficultofall,shewastheonebeingtowhomhecouldnotturn。Betweenthem,henceforth,therewouldalwaysbethewallofaninsurmountablesilence……Shestrainedherachingthoughtstoguesshowthetruthhadcometohim。Hadheseenthegirl,andhadshetoldhim?Instinctively,Annarejectedthisconjecture。Butwhatneedwasthereofassuminganexplicitstatement,wheneverybreaththeyhaddrawnforthelastweekshadbeenchargedwiththeimmanentsecret?AsshelookedbackoverthedayssinceDarrow’sfirstarrivalatGivresheperceivedthatatnotimehadanyonedeliberatelyspoken,oranythingbeenaccidentallydisclosed。Thetruthhadcometolightbytheforceofitsirresistiblepressure;
andtheperceptiongaveherastartledsenseofhiddenpowers,ofachaosofattractionsandrepulsionsfarbeneaththeorderedsurfacesofintercourse。Shelookedbackwithmelancholyderisiononheroldconceptionoflife,asakindofwell—litandwellpolicedsuburbtodarkplacesoneneedneverknowabout。Heretheywere,thesedarkplaces,inherownbosom,andhenceforthshewouldalwayshavetotraversethemtoreachthebeingsshelovedbest!
Shewasstillsittingbesidetheuntouchedtea—tablewhensheheardDarrow’svoiceinthehall。Shestartedup,sayingtoherself:"ImusttellhimthatOwenknows……"butwhenthedooropenedandshesawhisface,stilllitbythesamesmileofboyishtriumph,shefeltanewtheuselessnessofspeaking……HadheeversupposedthatOwenwouldnotknow?
Probably,fromtheheightofhisgreaterexperience,hehadseenlongsincethatallthathappenedwasinevitable;andthethoughtofit,atanyrate,wasclearlynotweighingonhimnow。
Hewasalreadydressedfortheevening,andashecametowardherhesaid:"TheAmbassador’sbookedforanofficialdinnerandI’mfreeafterall。Whereshallwedine?"
Annahadpicturedherselfsittingalonealltheeveningwithherwretchedthoughts,andthefactofhavingtoputthemoutofhermindforthenextfewhoursgaveheranimmediatesensationofrelief。AlreadyherpulsesweredancingtothetuneofDarrow’s,andastheysmiledateachothershethought:"NothingcaneverchangethefactthatIbelongtohim。"
"Whereshallwedine?"herepeatedgaily,andshenamedawell—knownrestaurantforwhichshehadonceheardhimexpressapreference。Butasshedidsoshefanciedshesawashadowonhisface,andinstantlyshesaidtoherself:"ItwasTHEREhewentwithher!"
"Oh,no,notthere,afterall!"sheinterruptedherself;andnowshewassurehiscolourdeepened。
"Whereshallitbe,then?"
Shenoticedthathedidnotaskthereasonofherchange,andthisconvincedherthatshehadguessedthetruth,andthatheknewshehadguessedit。"HewillalwaysknowwhatIamthinking,andhewillneverdaretoaskme,"shethought;andshesawbetweenthemthesameinsurmountablewallofsilenceasbetweenherselfandOwen,awallofglassthroughwhichtheycouldwatcheachother’sfaintestmotionsbutwhichnosoundcouldevertraverse……
TheydrovetoarestaurantontheBoulevard,andthere,intheirintimatecorneroftheserriedscene,thesenseofwhatwasunspokenbetweenthemgraduallyceasedtooppressher。Helookedsolight—heartedandhandsome,soingenuouslyproudofher,soopenlyhappyatbeingwithher,thatnootherfactcouldseemrealinhispresence。HehadlearnedthattheAmbassadorwastospendtwodaysinParis,andhehadreasontohopethatinconsequencehisowndepartureforLondonwouldbedeferred。HewasexhilaratedbytheprospectofbeingwithAnnaforafewhourslonger,andshedidnotaskherselfifhisexhilarationwereasignofinsensibility,forshewastooconsciousofhispowerofswayinghermoodsnottobesecretlyproudofaffectinghis。
Theylingeredforsometimeoverthefruitandcoffee,andwhentheyrosetogoDarrowsuggestedthat,ifshefeltdisposedfortheplay,theywerenottoolateforthesecondpartoftheprogrammeatoneofthesmallertheatres。
HismentionofthehourrecalledOwentoherthoughts。Shesawhistrainrushingsouthwardthroughthestorm,and,inacorneroftheswayingcompartment,hisface,whiteandindistinctasithadloomedonherintherainytwilight。
Itwashorribletobethusperpetuallypayingforherhappiness!
Darrowhadcalledforatheatricaljournal,andhepresentlylookedupfromittosay:"IhearthesecondplayattheAtheneeisamusing。"
ItwasonAnna’slipstoacquiesce;butasshewasabouttospeakshewonderedifitwerenotattheAtheneethatOwenhadseenDarrowwithSophyViner。Shewasnotsurehehadevenmentionedthetheatre,butthemerepossibilitywasenoughtodarkenhersky。ItwashatefultohertothinkofaccompanyingDarrowtoplaceswherethegirlhadbeenwithhim。Shetriedtoreasonawaythisscruple,sheevenremindedherselfwithabitterironythatwhenevershewasinDarrow’sarmsshewaswherethegirlhadbeenbeforeher——butshecouldnotshakeoffhersuperstitiousdreadofbeingwithhiminanyofthescenesoftheParisianepisode。
Sherepliedthatshewastootiredfortheplay,andtheydrovebacktoherapartment。Atthefootofthestairsshehalf—turnedtowishhimgoodnight,butheappearednottonoticehergestureandfollowedheruptoherdoor。
"Thisiseversomuchbetterthanthetheatre,"hesaidastheyenteredthedrawing—room。
Shehadcrossedtheroomandwasbendingoverthehearthtolightthefire。Sheknewhewasapproachingher,andthatinamomenthewouldhavedrawnthecloakfromhershouldersandlaidhislipsonherneck,justbelowthegathered—uphair。Theseprivilegeswerehisand,howeverdeferentlyandtenderlyheclaimedthem,thejoyouseaseofhismannermarkedadifferenceandproclaimedaright。
"Afterthetheatretheycamehomelikethis,"shethought;
andatthesameinstantshefelthishandsonhershouldersandshrankback。
"Don’t——oh,don’t!"shecried,drawinghercloakabouther。
Shesawfromhisastonishedstarethatherfacemustbequiveringwithpain。
"Anna!Whatonearthisthematter?"
"Owenknows!"shebrokeout,withaconfuseddesiretojustifyherself。
Darrow’scountenancechanged。"Didhetellyouso?Whatdidhesay?"
"Nothing!Iknewitfromthethingshedidn’tsay。"
"Youhadatalkwithhimthisafternoon?"
"Yes:forafewminutes。Icouldseehedidn’twantmetostay。"
Shehaddroppedintoachair,andsattherehuddled,stillholdinghercloakabouthershoulders。
Darrowdidnotdisputeherassumption,andshenoticedthatheexpressednosurprise。Hesatdownatalittledistancefromher,turningaboutinhisfingersthecigar—casehehaddrawnoutastheycamein。Atlengthhesaid:"HadheseenMissViner?"
Sheshrankfromthesoundofthename。"No……Idon’tthinkso……I’msurehehadn’t……"
Theyremainedsilent,lookingawayfromoneanother。FinallyDarrowstoodupandtookafewstepsacrosstheroom。Hecamebackandpausedbeforeher,hiseyesonherface。
"Ithinkyououghttotellmewhatyoumeantodo。"
Sheraisedherheadandgavehimbackhislook。"NothingI
docanhelpOwen!"
"No;butthingscan’tgoonlikethis。"Hepaused,asiftomeasurehiswords。"Ifillyouwithaversion,"heexclaimed。
Shestartedup,half—sobbing。"No——oh,no!"
"Poorchild——youcan’tseeyourface!"
Sheliftedherhandsasiftohideit,andturningawayfromhimbowedherheaduponthemantel—shelf。Shefeltthathewasstandingalittlewaybehindher,buthemadenoattempttotouchherorcomenearer。
"Iknowyou’vefeltasI’vefelt,"hesaidinalowvoice——"
thatwebelongtoeachotherandthatnothingcanalterthat。Butotherthoughtscome,andyoucan’tbanishthem。
Wheneveryouseemeyouremember……youassociatemewiththingsyouabhor……You’vebeengenerous——immeasurably。
You’vegivenmeallthechancesawomancould;butifit’sonlymadeyousuffer,what’stheuse?"
Sheturnedtohimwithatear—stainedface。"Ithasn’tonlydonethat。"
"Oh,no!Iknow……There’vebeenmoments……"Hetookherhandandraisedittohislips。"They’llbewithmeaslongasI
live。ButIcan’tseeyoupayingsuchapriceforthem。
I’mnotworthwhatI’mcostingyou。"
Shecontinuedtogazeathimthroughtear—dilatedeyes;andsuddenlysheflungoutthequestion:"Wasn’tittheAtheneeyoutookhertothatevening?"
"Anna——Anna!"
"Yes;Iwanttoknownow:toknoweverything。Perhapsthatwillmakemeforget。Ioughttohavemadeyoutellmebefore。Whereverwego,Iimagineyou’vebeentherewithher……Iseeyoutogether。Iwanttoknowhowitbegan,whereyouwent,whyyoulefther……Ican’tgooninthisdarknessanylonger!"
Shedidnotknowwhathadpromptedherpassionateoutburst,butalreadyshefeltlighter,freer,asifatlasttheevilspellwerebroken。"Iwanttoknoweverything,"sherepeated。"It’stheonlywaytomakemeforget。"
AftershehadceasedspeakingDarrowremainedwherehewas,hisarmsfolded,hiseyeslowered,immovable。Shewaited,hergazeonhisface。
"Aren’tyougoingtotellme?"
"No。"
Thebloodrushedtohertemples。"Youwon’t?Whynot?"
"IfIdid,doyousupposeyou’dforgetTHAT?"
"Oh——"shemoaned,andturnedawayfromhim。
"Youseeit’simpossible,"hewenton。"I’vedoneathingI
loathe,andtoatoneforityouaskmetodoanother。Whatsortofsatisfactionwouldthatgiveyou?Itwouldputsomethingirremediablebetweenus。"
Sheleanedherelbowagainstthemantel—shelfandhidherfaceinherhands。Shehadthesensethatshewasvainlythrowingawayherlasthopeofhappiness,yetshecoulddonothing,thinkofnothing,tosaveit。Theconjectureflashedthroughher:"ShouldIbeatpeaceifIgavehimup?"andsherememberedthedesolationofthedaysaftershehadsenthimaway,andunderstoodthatthathopewasvain。
Thetearswelledthroughherlidsandranslowlydownbetweenherfingers。
"Good—bye,"sheheardhimsay,andhisfootstepsturnedtothedoor。
Shetriedtoraiseherhead,buttheweightofherdespairboweditdown。Shesaidtoherself:"Thisistheend……hewon’ttrytoappealtomeagain……"andsheremainedinasortoftrancedrigidity,perceivingwithoutfeelingthefatefullapseoftheseconds。Thenthecordsthatboundherseemedtosnap,andsheliftedherheadandsawhimgoing。
"Why,he’smine——he’smine!He’snooneelse’s!"Hisfacewasturnedtoherandthelookinhiseyessweptawayallherterrors。Shenolongerunderstoodwhathadpromptedhersenselessoutcry;andthemortalsweetnessoflovinghimbecameagaintheonerealfactintheworld。
XXXIX
Anna,thenextday,woketoahumiliatedmemoryofthepreviousevening。
Darrowhadbeenrightinsayingthattheirsacrificewouldbenefitnoone;yetsheseemeddimlytodiscernthattherewereobligationsnottobetestedbythatstandard。Sheowedit,atanyrate,asmuchtohisprideastoherstoabstainfromtherepetitionofsuchscenes;andshehadlearnedthatitwasbeyondherpowertodosowhiletheyweretogether。Yetwhenhehadgivenherthechancetofreeherself,everythinghadvanishedfromhermindbuttheblindfearoflosinghim;andshesawthatheandshewereasprofoundlyandinextricablyboundtogetherastwotreeswithinterwovenroots。
Foralongtimeshebroodedonherplight,vaguelyconsciousthattheonlyescapefromitmustcomefromsomeexternalchance。Andslowlytheoccasionshapeditselfinhermind。
ItwasSophyVineronlywhocouldsaveher——SophyVineronlywhocouldgiveherbackherlostserenity。ShewouldseekthegirloutandtellherthatshehadgivenDarrowup;andthatsteponcetakentherewouldbenoretracingit,andshewouldperforcehavetogoforwardalone。
Anypretextforactionwasakindofanodyne,andshedespatchedhermaidtotheFarlows’withanoteaskingifMissVinerwouldreceiveher。Therewasalongdelaybeforethemaidreturned,andwhenatlastsheappeareditwaswithaslipofpaperonwhichanaddresswaswritten,andaverbalmessagetotheeffectthatMissVinerhadleftsomedayspreviously,andwasstayingwithhersisterinahotelnearthePlacedel’Etoile。ThemaidaddedthatMrs。
Farlow,onthepleathatMissViner’splanswereuncertain,hadatfirstmadesomedifficultyaboutgivingthisinformation;andAnnaguessedthatthegirlhadleftherfriends’roof,andinstructedthemtowithholdheraddress,withtheobjectofavoidingOwen。"She’skeptfaithwithherselfandIhaven’t,"Annamused;andthethoughtwasafreshincentivetoaction。
Darrowhadannouncedhisintentionofcomingsoonafterluncheon,andthemorningwasalreadysofaradvancedthatAnna,stillmistrustfulofherstrength,decidedtodriveimmediatelytotheaddressMrs。Farlowhadgiven。OnthewaythereshetriedtorecallwhatshehadheardofSophyViner’ssister,butbeyondthegirl’senthusiasticreportoftheabsentLaura’slovelinessshecouldrememberonlycertainvagueallusionsofMrs。Farlow’stoherartisticendowmentsandmatrimonialvicissitudes。Darrowhadmentionedherbutonce,andinthebriefestterms,ashavingapparentlyverylittleconcernforSophy’swelfare,andbeing,atanyrate,toogeographicallyremotetogiveheranypracticalsupport;andAnnawonderedwhatchancehadbroughthertohersister’ssideatthisconjunction。Mrs。
Farlowhadspokenofherasacelebrity(inwhatlineAnnafailedtorecall);butMrs。Farlow’scelebritieswerelegion,andthenameontheslipofpaper——Mrs。McTarvie—
Birch——didnotseemtohaveanydefiniteassociationwithfame。
WhileAnnawaitedinthedingyvestibuleoftheHotelChicagoshehadsodistinctavisionofwhatshemeanttosaytoSophyVinerthatthegirlseemedalreadytobebeforeher;andherheartdroppedfromalltheheightofitscouragewhentheporter,afteralongdelay,returnedwiththeannouncementthatMissVinerwasnolongerinthehotel。
Anna,doubtfulifsheunderstood,askedifhemerelymeantthattheyoungladywasoutatthemoment;butherepliedthatshehadgoneawaythedaybefore。Beyondthishehadnoinformationtoimpart,andafteramoment’shesitationAnnasenthimbacktoenquireifMrs。McTarvie—Birchwouldreceiveher。ShereflectedthatSophyhadprobablypledgedhersistertothesamesecrecyasMrs。Farlow,andthatapersonalappealtoMrs。Birchmightleadtolessnegativeresults。
Therewasanotherlongintervalofsuspensebeforetheporterreappearedwithanaffirmativeanswer;andathirdwhileanexiguousandhesitatingliftboreheruppastasuccessionofshabbylandings。
Whenthelastwasreached,andherguidehaddirectedherdownawindingpassagethatsmeltofsea—goingluggage,shefoundherselfbeforeadoorthroughwhichastrongodouroftobaccoreachedhersimultaneouslywiththesoundsofasuppressedaltercation。Herknockwasfollowedbyasilence,andafteraminuteortwothedoorwasopenedbyahandsomeyoungmanwhoseruffledhairandgeneralairofcreaseddisorderledhertoconcludethathehadjustrisenfromalong—limbedsprawlonasofastrewnwithtumbledcushions。Thissofa,andagrandpianobearingabasketoffadedroses,abiscuit—tinandadevastatedbreakfasttray,almostfilledthenarrowsitting—room,intheremainingcornerofwhichanotherman,short,swarthyandhumble,satexaminingtheliningofhishat。
Annapausedindoubt;butonhernamingMrs。Birchtheyoungmanpolitelyinvitedhertoenter,atthesametimecastinganimpatientglanceatthemutespectatorinthebackground。
Thelatter,raisinghiseyes,whichwereroundandbulging,fixedthem,notontheyoungmanbutonAnna,whom,foramoment,hescrutinizedassearchinglyastheinteriorofhishat。Underhisgazeshehadthesenseofbeingminutelycataloguedandvalued;andtheimpression,whenhefinallyroseandmovedtowardthedoor,ofhavingbeenacceptedasabetterguaranteethanhehadhadanyreasontohopefor。Onthethresholdhisglancecrossedthatoftheyoungmaninanexchangeofintelligenceasfullasitwasrapid;andthisbriefsceneleftAnnasooddlyenlightenedthatshefeltnosurprisewhenhercompanion,pushinganarm—chairforward,sociablyaskedherifshewouldn’thaveacigarette。Herpoliterefusalprovokedtheremarkthathewould,ifshe’dnoobjection;andwhilehegropedformatchesinhisloosepockets,andbehindthephotographsandletterscrowdingthenarrowmantel—shelf,sheventuredanotherenquiryforMrs。
Birch。
"Justaminute,"hesmiled;"Ithinkthemasseur’swithher。"HespokeinasmoothdenationalizedEnglish,which,likethelookinhislong—lashedeyesandthepromptnessofhischarmingsmile,suggestedalongtraininginalltheartsofexpediency。Havingfinallydiscoveredamatch—boxonthefloorbesidethesofa,helithiscigaretteanddroppedbackamongthecushions;andonAnna’sremarkingthatshewassorrytodisturbMrs。Birchherepliedthatthatwasallright,andthatshealwayskepteverybodywaiting。
Afterthis,throughthehazeofhisperpetuallyrenewedcigarettes,theycontinuedtochatforsometimeofindifferenttopics;butwhenatlastAnnaagainsuggestedthepossibilityofherseeingMrs。Birchherosefromhiscornerwithaslightshrug,andmurmuring:"She’sperfectlyhopeless,"loungedoffthroughaninnerdoor。
Annawasstillwonderingwhenandinwhatconjunctionofcircumstancesthemuch—marriedLaurahadacquiredapartnersoconspicuousforhispersonalcharms,whentheyoungmanreturnedtoannounce:"Shesaysit’sallright,ifyoudon’tmindseeingherinbed。"
HedrewasidetoletAnnapass,andshefoundherselfinadimuntidyscentedroom,withapinkcurtainpinnedacrossitssinglewindow,andaladywithagreatdealoffairhairanduncoverednecksmilingatherfromapinkbedonwhichanimmensepowder—pufftrailed。
"Youdon’tmind,doyou?HecostssuchafrightfullotthatIcan’taffordtosendhimoff,"Mrs。Birchexplained,extendingathickly—ringedhandtoAnna,andleavingherindoubtastowhetherthepersonalludedtowerehermasseurorherhusband。Beforeareplywaspossibletherewasaconvulsivestirbeneaththepinkexpanse,andsomethingthatresembledanotherpowder—puffhurleditselfatAnnawithavolleyofsoundslikethepoppingofLilliputianchampagnecorks。Mrs。Birch,flingingherselfforward,gaspedout:"Ifyou’djustgivehimacaramel……there,inthatboxonthedressing—table……it’stheonlyearthlythingtostophim……"andwhenAnnahadprofferedthissoptoherassailant,andhehadwithdrawnwithitbeneaththebedspread,hismistresssankbackwithalaugh。
"Isn’theabeauty?ThePrincegavehimtomedownatNicetheotherday——buthe’sperfectlyawful,"sheconfessed,beamingintimatelyonhervisitor。Intheroseatepenumbraofthebed—curtainsshepresentedtoAnna’sstartledgazeanoddchromo—likeresemblancetoSophyViner,orasuggestion,rather,ofwhatSophyVinermight,withtheyearsandinspiteofthepowder—puff,become。Larger,blonder,heavier—
featured,sheyethadglancesandmovementsthatdisturbinglysuggestedwhatwasfreshestandmostengaginginthegirl;andasshestretchedherbareplumparmacrossthebedsheseemedtobepullingbacktheveilfromdingydistancesoffamilyhistory。
"Dositdown,ifthere’saplacetositon,"shecordiallyadvised;adding,asAnnatooktheedgeofachairhungwithmiscellaneousraiment:"MysingingtakessomuchtimethatI
don’tgetachancetowalkthefatoff——that’stheworstofbeinganartist。"
Annamurmuredanassent。"Ihopeithasn’tinconveniencedyoutoseeme;ItoldMr。Birch——"
"Mr。WHO?"therecumbentbeautyasked;andthen:"Oh,JIMMY!"shefaintlylaughed,asifmoreforherownenlightenmentthanAnna’s。
Thelattercontinuedeagerly:"IunderstandfromMrs。Farlowthatyoursisterwaswithyou,andIventuredtocomeupbecauseIwantedtoaskyouwhenIshouldhaveachanceoffindingher。"
Mrs。McTarvie—Birchthrewbackherheadwithalongstare。
"Doyoumeantosaytheidiotatthedoordidn’ttellyou?
Sophywentawaylastnight。"
"Lastnight?"Annaechoed。Asuddenterrorhadpossessedher。CoulditbethatthegirlhadtrickedthemallandgonewithOwen?Theideawasincredible,yetittooksuchholdofherthatshecouldhardlysteadyherlipstosay:
"Theporterdidtellme,butIthoughtperhapshewasmistaken。Mrs。FarlowseemedtothinkthatIshouldfindherhere。"
"ItwasallsosuddenthatIdon’tsupposeshehadtimetolettheFarlowsknow。Shedidn’tgetMrs。Murrett’swiretillyesterday,andshejustpitchedherthingsintoatrunkandrushed————"
"Mrs。Murrett?"
"Why,yes。Sophy’sgonetoIndiawithMrs。Murrett;they’retomeetatBrindisi,"Sophy’ssistersaidwithacalmsmile。
Annasatmotionless,gazingatthedisorderedroom,thepinkbed,thetrivialfaceamongthepillows。
Mrs。McTarvie—Birchpursued:"Theyhadafearfulkick—uplastspring——Idaresayyouknewaboutit——butItoldSophyshe’dbetterlumpit,aslongastheoldwomanwaswillingto……Asanartist,ofcourse,it’sperfectlyimpossibleformetohaveherwithme……"
"Ofcourse,"Annamechanicallyassented。
ThroughtheconfusedpainofherthoughtsshewashardlyawarethatMrs。Birch’sexplanationswerestillcontinuing。
"NaturallyIdidn’taltogetherapproveofhergoingbacktothatbeastofawoman。IsaidallIcould……Itoldhershewasafooltochuckupsuchaplaceasyours。ButSophy’srestless——alwayswas——andshe’stakenitintoherheadshe’drathertravel……"
Annarosefromherseat,gropingforsomeformulaofleave—
taking。Thepushingbackofherchairrousedthewhitedog’ssmoulderinganimosity,andhedrownedhismistress’sfurtherconfidencesinanotheroutburstofhysterics。
ThroughthetumultAnnasignedaninaudiblefarewell,andMrs。Birch,havingmomentarilysucceededinsuppressingherpetunderapillow,calledout:"Docomeagain!I’dlovetosingtoyou。"
Annamurmuredawordofthanksandturnedtothedoor。Assheopeneditsheheardherhostesscryingafterher:
"Jimmy!Doyouhearme?JimmyBRANCE!"andthen,therebeingnoresponsefromthepersonsummoned:"DOtellhimhemustgoandcalltheliftforyou!"
End
第22章