1 The Professor looked sternly grave.
2 But it is here that the grave shock that he experienced tells upon him the most.
3 One more so small child was missing, and we find it, thank God, unharmed amongst the graves.
4 In one place part of the stonework of the graves stretches out over the sandy pathway far below.
5 And so he progress, and he scatter these graves of him; and none but he know where they are hidden.
6 Then I too moved; but I had to go round headstones and railed-off tombs, and I stumbled over graves.
7 He grew very grave; and, after thinking the matter over for a while asked me to take him to Renfield.
8 Please God, I shall never, never forget them, nor the grave and sweet responsibilities I have taken upon me.
9 The owners of more than a hundred boats have already given in their names as wishing to follow him to the grave.
10 It descends so steeply over the harbour that part of the bank has fallen away, and some of the graves have been destroyed.
11 There have been from the loins of this very one great men and good women, and their graves make sacred the earth where alone this foulness can dwell.
12 I thought it better to wait, however, before making so grave a statement, for of old I knew the sudden changes to which this particular patient was liable.
13 I dread coming up to London, as we must do the day after to-morrow; for poor Mr. Hawkins left in his will that he was to be buried in the grave with his father.
14 Then he said that he had spoken in a light manner, and he hoped that if he had made a mistake in doing so on so grave, so momentous, an occasion for him, I would forgive him.
15 The figure stopped, and at the moment a ray of moonlight fell upon the masses of driving clouds and showed in startling prominence a dark-haired woman, dressed in the cerements of the grave.
16 I only told him that much, and then he stood up, and he looked very strong and very grave as he took both my hands in his and said he hoped I would be happy, and that if I ever wanted a friend I must count him one of my best.
17 Thus, whereas he can do as he will within his limit, when he have his earth-home, his coffin-home, his hell-home, the place unhallowed, as we saw when he went to the grave of the suicide at Whitby; still at other time he can only change when the time come.
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