4/26 It was clear that must be his part in the affair; it could not be anybody else's, for in that case some one else would have attended to it. He must see about it. He was a favourite--first of all, because his father was much loved and trusted; next, because his mother spoke as kindly to her husband's poor patients as to the richer ones; and last, because he himself spoke to everybody with proper respect. Some of the people, however, he knew of course better than others. Of these Mrs Wilson we know was one. |