But the excitement and alarm of the last two or three days have been, I fear, rather too much for her nerves.

I say alarm, for the poor girl was really frightened at Mrs.Allen's wild conduct--and no wonder.

Death following in so sad a way, shocked her painfully.

She did not sleep well last night; and this morning she looks pale and drooping.
In all probability, quiet of mind and body will soon adjust the balance of health; still, it may be safest for you to see her." "A mere temporary disturbance, no doubt, which, as you suggest, quiet of mind and body will, in all probability, overcome.

Yet it will do no harm for me to see her; and may save trouble." "Excuse me a moment," she said, and left the room.