'What?
What do you say?
Tell me again.
What?
Want money?
Want MORE money?
But what do you want money for ?' There was the confused sound of the Hindu's talking, then Halliday appeared in the room, smiling also foolishly, and saying: 'He says he wants money to buy underclothing.

Can anybody lend me a shilling?
Oh thanks, a shilling will do to buy all the underclothes he wants.' He took the money from Gerald and went out into the passage again, where they heard him saying, 'You can't want more money, you had three and six yesterday.

You mustn't ask for any more.

Bring the tea in quickly.' Gerald looked round the room.

It was an ordinary London sitting-room in a flat, evidently taken furnished, rather common and ugly.