"Does Grim remember who this is?
We still keep together," she added, looking at Waymark.

"All day long, whilst I'm away, he keeps house; I'm often afraid he suffers dreadfully from loneliness, but, you see, I'm obliged to lock him in.

And he knows exactly the time when I come home.

I always find him sitting on that chair by the door, waiting, waiting, oh so patiently! And I often bring him back something nice, don't I, Grimmy?
You should see how delighted he is as soon as I enter the door." Ida was changed, and in many ways.

She seemed to have grown younger; in her voice and manner there was a girlishness which was quite new to Waymark.