Sealed Lips — page 116: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

108 SEALED LIPS. most disinterested of women. But let us drop that. I shall get well since you decide it so. When Iam able to be about I shall try to get a position as organist, and I will compose masses.” “Very well,” said O’Farrell, fixing his clear eyes on his friend, for a suspicion darted through his mind. “What will Mademoiselle Sauval do?” A slight flush mounted into the invalid’s cheeks, and for a moment he was silent, and seemed em- barrassed. Suddenly he burst out into a forced laugh, and replied, in a pleasant tone: “She will do as a great many singers do. Sing in concerts and at soirees, where the people cannot afford to pay for stars.” After this forced sally the conversation ended abruptly, and from that time until evening he hardly spoke. The next day the doctor said to Patrice, after his visit to the sick man: “IT do not know what to make of his case. When I have relieved his lungs then the heart is wrong, when these two are fairly well, I think perhaps the brain is affected. In spite of all this he is better, and what is necessary now is that he should go South. You who are always near him maneuver accordingly.” : At the first overture Godefroid had a sort of spasm of fright, and fairly shrieked. Madame Sauval was admitted to the consultation, and said that the doctors were all the same, and soon tired (COMME OOO KS. (eolnn)