The Lesson of the "Ka" That night we all went to bed early.

The next night would be an anxious one, and Mr.Trelawny thought that we should all be fortified with what sleep we could get.

The day, too, would be full of work.
Everything in connection with the Great Experiment would have to be gone over, so that at the last we might not fail from any unthought-of flaw in our working.

We made, of course, arrangements for summoning aid in case such should be needed; but I do not think that any of us had any real apprehension of danger.

Certainly we had no fear of such danger from violence as we had had to guard against in London during Mr.Trelawny's long trance.
For my own part I felt a strange sense of relief in the matter.