27/41 The priest perceived it. I have no secrets, and I know that you are acquainted with some at least of my poor history. But perhaps I am intruding; I am in your way ?' He looked round him in bewilderment. It was evident to Eleanor that he had come to Manisty in a condition almost as unconscious of outward surroundings as that of the sleep-walker. And she and Manisty, on their side, as they stood looking at him, lost the impression of the bodily man in the overwhelming impression of a wounded spirit, struggling with mortal hurt. |