Of course They would be too clever for that!" "And when did you begin to feel ill ?" "Just as soon as I remembered that I had forgotten to pour out a fresh cup." The naivete of this statement was quite lost upon the eager speaker.
Esther, who had re-entered the room, opened her lips to improve this opportunity for argument but, meeting the doctor's eye, refrained.
Callandar took no notice of the significant admission.
"Where do you feel the pain now ?" he asked.
Aunt Amy appeared disturbed.
"Mostly in my head--I--I think." She moved restlessly.
Callandar appeared to consider this.
"But I suppose," he said thoughtfully, "that you really feel very little actual pain.

None at all perhaps ?" Aunt Amy admitted that she could not locate any particular pain.
"Weakness is the predominating symptom," went on the doctor.

"It is, in fact, a very simple case.

All the more serious, of course, for being so simple, _if_ we did not understand it.

But now that we know exactly what is wrong we need have no fear." Aunt Amy's vague eyes began to shine.
"Shall we get the better of them again ?" she asked eagerly.
"We certainly shall," kindly.