1 I shall see Miss Westenra to-morrow again.
2 Mary, Buda-Pesth, to Miss Wilhelmina Murray.
3 Letter from Miss Mina Murray to Miss Lucy Westenra.
4 But these are not all, there is to her the silence now often; as so it was with Miss Lucy.
5 One more so small child was missing, and we find it, thank God, unharmed amongst the graves.
6 Retired worn out; slept soundly; awaked by mate telling me that both man of watch and steersman missing.
7 I told them that one life was bad enough to lose, and that if they delayed they would sacrifice Miss Lucy.
8 In the hall two of the maids came to me, and asked if they or either of them might not sit up with Miss Lucy.
9 It pleases me that the Un-Dead, Miss Lucy, shall not leave to-night, that so on the morrow night she may be more eager.
10 He have always the strength in his hand of twenty men; even we four who gave our strength to Miss Lucy it also is all to him.
11 It was his last hope, save that he might hide in the tomb that he think poor Miss Lucy, being as he thought like him, keep open to him.
12 I wrote him a letter simply telling him that you were coming, as Miss Westenra was not so well, and that I should let him know if need be.
13 For Miss Lucy or from her, I have no fear; but that other to whom is there that she is Un-Dead, he have now the power to seek her tomb and find shelter.
14 I have asked him to come over, and as you told me that all things were to be at your charge, I have mentioned to him who you are and your relations to Miss Westenra.
15 I had been to see Miss Westenra, whom I found much better, and had just returned, and was standing at our own gate looking at the sunset, when once more I heard him yelling.
16 She says that as a child she used to walk in her sleep, and that when in Whitby the habit came back, and that once she walked out in the night and went to East Cliff, where Miss Murray found her; but she assures me that of late the habit has not returned.
17 He can transform himself to wolf, as we gather from the ship arrival in Whitby, when he tear open the dog; he can be as bat, as Madam Mina saw him on the window at Whitby, and as friend John saw him fly from this so near house, and as my friend Quincey saw him at the window of Miss Lucy.
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