Why? Because Howard Spurlock the author dared not risk the liberty of Howard Spurlock the malefactor; because there were still some dregs in this cup of irony. All other things were without weight or consequence before the fact that this poor young man would have to depend upon her for his life. This charming episode was repeated three times. She began to think persistently of Capes, and it seemed to her now that for some weeks at least she must have been thinking persistently of him unawares. And then at the street corner she came face to face with Nigel Ennison. It reminded her viscerally of her subhuman status, stripped away of the pretenses of art, intellect, and nicety. Skirting the noble gardens of Montague House, (now, we need scarcely say, the British Museum,) the party speedily reached Great Russell Street,—a quarter described by Strype, in his edition of old Stow's famous Survey, "as being graced with the best buildings in all Bloomsbury, and the best inhabited by the nobility and gentry, especially the north side, as having gardens behind the houses, and the prospect of the pleasant fields up to Hampstead and Highgate; insomuch that this place, by physicians, is esteemed the most healthful of any in London. You remember that you saw us at the Savoy a few evenings ago?” “Yes. "I hope you don't imagine anything has gone wrong, Sir. Ruth could tell the doctor; she could bare many of her innermost thoughts to that kindly man; but there was an inexplicable reserve before this young man whom she still endued with the melancholy charm of Sydney Carton. She remembered the doctor's warning that the real battle would begin when the patient recovered consciousness. Then she burst into a peal of laughter.
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