Doctor Sarson is very clever, however, and there is no doubt that what he did was for the best.

His opinion is that by to-morrow morning there will be a marvellous change.

Good night, Mr.Hamel.I am quite sure that you will not be disturbed again." Hamel neither felt nor showed any disposition to depart.
"Mr.Fentolin," he said, "I hope that you will not think that I am officious or in any way abusing your hospitality, but I cannot help suggesting that as Dr.Sarson is purely your household physician, the relatives of this man Dunster might be better satisfied if some second opinion were called in.

Might I suggest that you telephone to Norwich for a surgeon ?" Mr.Fentolin showed no signs of displeasure.

He was silent for a moment, as though considering the matter.
"I am not at all sure, Mr.Hamel, that you are not right," he admitted frankly.