[Bressant by Julian Hawthorne]@TWC D-Link bookBressant CHAPTER XVIII 20/21
He took his two children, and went with them to New York, where they staid nearly a year; and the widow of the old Knickerbocker found them out, and was as cordial as ever.
But finally the minister decided to return to his country dwelling, and there he still remains." As Professor Valeyon concluded, he looked toward his auditor, having been conscious, especially during the latter part of the narrative, of the peculiar magnetic sensation which the steady glance of the young man's eyes produced. But at the same moment, Bressant turned his head away, and closed his eyes, as if wearied by the strain which had been imposed upon his attention.
The old gentleman presently arose, and, after a moment's hesitation, he apparently decided not to disturb or rouse his patient any further.
He could wait until another time for whatever discussion yet remained.
So he betook himself quietly to the door. He had nearly closed it when, thinking he heard a sudden call or exclamation from within, he hastily reopened it, and looked into the room.
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